Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 57, 17 January 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1916.

PAGE FIVE

Personals

Musicals ... x

Parties J

Clubs Teas Dances

The Progressive Literary society, will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. James Richard andMissMeta Richard at their home, 40 South Eighteenth street. The program follows: Responses, Walt Mason; Natural Resources, Mrs. Essenmacher; Solo, Mrs. Doyle. , The Missionary Society of the Second English Lutheran church, en

tertained the members of that congre

gation at a missionary tea Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Tress, 107 Lincoln street.

The program included a talk by Rev. Mr. Isley on the work in India, which

was followed by music and refresh raents later in the evening. .. "" "On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Fred

erick Bates was hostess for a meeting or the Daughters of the American

Revolution at her home on South Four

teenth street with Mrs. Paul Comstock, regent, in charge. The paper for the afternoon, "Territorial Times" was

given by MIss'Anna; Bradbury, which

dealt mainly with the territorial history of Indiana. An old journal kept

by a Mr. Hoover, which was exhibited by Miss Bradbury gave an excellent

idea of the conditions existing during

the pioneer days in this state. Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held February 19 at the home of Mrs. E. M. Campfield. There will be a meeting of the Domestic Science association Wednesday afternoon at the First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum will have charge'of the demonstration of prepared foods.

v A musical will be given this evening

at 7:45 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal

church under the auspices of the guild members. The public is invited to be present, at this service, no admission fee being charged. The following program was arranged by Mrs. Frederick

R Rites

Processional, "Onward Christian Soldiers," Hymn No. 516 (Sullivan) Organ. Russian folk songs, by Rach-

, maninoff Mrs. J. E. Cathell

(a) "Boat Songs of the Volga" . (b) "Melody" Solo, "O Divine Redeemer" (Gou

nod) Mrs. Fred J. Bartel

Violin obligate . .Miss Carolyn Hutton

Organ Miss Alice Knollenberg

(a) "Shepherds" (Salome) . (b) "Grand Coeur" (Deshayes) Solo, "Jerusalem" (H. Parker)

. Mr. Frank Braffett

Violin, "Zum Heiligen Abend" (Carl

Bohm) Miss Carolyn Hutton

Quartet, "Sanctus" (Gounod) . .Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Fred J. Bar- - tel. Mr. Frederick Bates, Mr. ' Frank Braffett.

Organ Mrs. Lewis King

(a) Overture in C Minor (Faulkes) - (b) Allegretto (Hollaender) Anthem, "Send Out 3f Thy Light"

(Gounod) ;..'.... Choir

Recessional. "The Sou of God Goes Forth to War" (Cutler) Hymn No. 507.

Social Calendar

Progressive Literary Society" meets with Mrs. James Richard and Miss Meta Richard. Mrs. John Maher hostess for meeting of Sheepshead club. Mrs. Adam Feldman hostess for meeting of a card club. Congregational supper at Earlham Heights Presbyterian church. Auction-bridge club meets with Mrs. Thomas Nicholson.

Mrs. Julian Catee hostess for meeting of the Wednesday Auction bridge club. Advanced ladies' class in dancing at Pythian Temple from 10 until 11 o'clock in the morning. Card part;- in Moose Hall.

AdvaLced Girls' class in dancing from 4 until 5 o'clock. The Aftermatch society will meet with Mrs. Frank Clark. All day meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority with Miss Ruth Mar-latt.

Mrs. J. A. Conkey entertains at auction bridge honoring her mother, Mrs. Henry C. Campbell, of Indianapolis and Mrs. N. R. Melhuish. The Criterion club will meet with Mrs. Charles Porter on South Twelfth street. Called meeting of tjie Penny club at the home of Mrs. Millard Warfel on South Tenth street. Standard Bearer's society of First M. E. church will meet with Bliss Mildred Townsend, 104 South Thirteenth street.

The Art Study class will hold its regular meeting at 9:30 Wednesday morning in the Public Art gallery at the high school.

Miss Bertha Olmetzer and Mr. C. J. A. Maibach were guests at a week-end house party given by Mr. and Mrs. William Rentz at their suburban home near Greenville, Ohio. Section Three of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Clark, 26 South Eleventh street.

In honor of Master Robert White's ninth birthday, Mrs. Daisy White gave a surprise for a number of Master Robert's friends. The afternoon was spent with music and games. A dainty luncheon was ; served in the dining room where a color scheme o pink

and white prevailed. A birthday cake with nine tiny candles formed the centerpiece for the table. Mrs. William Crivel. Mrs. Kate Wolfe and Miss Marie Mundhenk assisted the hostess in entertaining the guests. Those present were little Misses Hilda Issen, Mable Bortner, Katherine Reilley, Thirza Stimmel, Aileen Hall, Edna Leonard, Henrietta Jack and Masters Casimir Reilley, Irvin Hall, Robert Holmes, John Gordon, William Gordon and Robert White. Mrs. W. H. Keisker has issued invitations for an auction party ; on Thursday afternoon at her home on East Main street, honoring Mrs. Henry. Campbell of Indianapolis who is the guest of he daughter, Mrs. J. A. Conkey of this city. , There will be a called meeting of the Penny Club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Millard Warfel on South Tenth street for the purpose of making plans for the serving of the Democratic banquet to be held February 7. The King's Herald band of the First Methodist church met Saturday afternoon at the church. Refreshments were served after the program which was as follows: Scripture lesson, Mildred Ramsey; Leaflet, "A Mite Box on Wooden Legs" Elizabeth Stevenson; Reading, Elden Wilson ; Piano solo, Dorothy Simms. Mr. L. M. Starbuck of New York City is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. L. Starbuck and uncle. Mr. Oscar Johnson, of South Eighth street. Mrs. John Lontz of 52 South Fifteenth street will be hostess for a silver tea to be given Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church. All members of the congregation are Invited to attend. Mrs. Ralph Little will entertain the members of the L. M. C. this evening at her home on West Main street. The Coterie Crochet club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Grover Goode, 424 South Fourteenth street. All members are asked to be present. The Domestic Science Association has arranged for a series of demonstrations of different foods to be given during the next few months. Among the first of these was the demonstration of preparing and serving soups, in charge of Miss Bertha Larsh, which was given in the High school kitchen last Saturday afternoon. These special meetings are not confined to members of the association but are open to all women interested in this work. About forty were present last Saturday. A surprise dinner was given yesterday for Mr. J. C. Genn, in honor of his fifty-eighth birthday. The guests included-Messrs. and Mesdames J. C. Genn, C. C. Thomas, W. W. Ellis. William Wentling and daughter, V. B. Blunk and son, William . Kellar and son, C. L. Cluxton and son, Wallace Seymour and daughter, George Herbst

and daughter, C. A. Riegel and son, Mrs. Harriett Hancock, Mr. Isaac Hancock of Camden, Ohio, Mr. Darrell

Thomas and Misses Gillian Genn and Harriett Thomas. The ladies of St. John's Lutheran church held a meeting at the church Sunday afternoon in the interest of the German missionaries stationed in India. Rev. A. J. Feeger gave a short talk in explanation of the present crisis. The members of the All-Over-Town club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Anna Wilkins at her home on Linden avenue.

ASSIST MOVEMENT FOR STATE COLISEUM

RICHMOND WOMEN HONORED BY CLUBS

Mrs. Carolyn R. Fairbank of Fort Wayne, the new president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs has issued a list of the district chairmen and of her committees to serve for the ensuing year. Richmond women were named on committees. The Sixth district chairman is Mrs. T. Benton Henley of Carthage. Following are the names of Richmond women who were honored: Department of Education, Art committee, Mrs. Paul Comstock; Industrial and rural life committee, Miss Fannie E. Harrell, R. F. D. 7; Department of Conservation, Home economics and food sanitation committee, Mrs. A. W. Roach ; housing committee, Mrs. Rowena Randle; Immigrant aid (subcommittee) Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey.

The Japanese government is considering the advisability of transferring all government owned institutions to private ownership.

Following action of the 1916 meet

ing at Indianapolis of the Indiana Coliseum club which , adopted resolutions, endorsing plana for the construction of an "Indiana Coliseum,", the co-operation of Richmond's commercial, civic and social organizations will be

sought. . 1 , A state-wide organization in the club was formed after the adoption of the resolutions, which has enlisted the service, pledged the contributions and been assured the support of representative Indianians from a majority of the counties. The Richmond members of the club who second the resolution of R. H. Gerard of Crawfordsville, are John E. Peltz, Paul Comstock, and Mary A. Stubbs.

HELP WAR SUFFERERS

Rabbi Burich of Dayton officiated at a Bris Milah held at the home of Hyman Jacobs, 906 North H street, yesterday which was attendei by almost the entire Jewish population of the city. The baby was named Isadore. After the ceremony a collection was taken up and $15.00 subscribed for the Jewish war sufferers in Russia.

SETS KNAPP TRIAL.

ArcljL. Knapp, charged with the murder of William Williams, Economy, will be tried on the charge of voluntary manslaughter in circuit court, January 24. The date of the trial -'as set . Saturday by Judge Fox. It is not known what his defense will be.

For Mental and Physical Efficiency there must be efficiency In digestion but first, and -more important, the food must possess sound nourr ishment In this respect no food supplies in more splendid ' proportion, all the nutritive elements of the field -grains and is at the same time so fully processed for easy, quick digestion as " (Grape-KtLttte I This famous pure food, made of whole wheat and malted barley, retains the vital mineral salts of the .' grains so lacking in many foods but all-important ; in building brain, nerve and muscle. There's a wonderful return of mental and physical vigor for the small tax upon the stomach in the ; digestion of Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. -

Cold Gone! Head And Nose Clear

First dose of

Compound

grippe misery.

Pane's Cold

icucvca an

Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of "Pape's Clod Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages; stops nasty discbarge of nose running; ' relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known . and costs, only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv.

RATLIFFS SALE ENDS SATURDAY

If you want the biggest Jewelry values ever offered. This is the last week of our big' January Clearance Sale and to share in the big values we are giving you must come this week.

GvnTstf

V Discount

offered on entire high grade stock. Selections are good and you can easily find the piece of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc., at this sale. Also big savings given on Watches, Clocks, etc.

dJ. IF. MATTILiHIFIF

Jeweler.

12 North 9th Street.

Our Policy Is "Out with the Old Merchandise" Everything must go, regardless of cost, to make poom for the arrivals daily of new Spring Goods. .Nothing carried over. Be on hand early to avail yourself of this unusual opportunity.

MAS1M

EYER

ALL OVER THE STORE YOU WILL FIND MOST UNUSUAL BARGAINS If it's Dress Goods you want, now is your opportunity; if it's a new Coat or Suit, you only have to pay a small part of the original price. If it's Domestics, you have been well paid for waiting for this yearly event.

(GEE AT JJANUAMY CLEARANCE SALE Every Department in the Store Contributes Liberally to Make This the SALE of SALES. Sale Lasts All Week, But Some Attractive Lots Are Small and Will Soon Be Sold.

Sfilks & Biress Gwdls IF YOU MISS THIS SALE OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS YOU ARE GOING TO REGRET IT

2000 Yds. in This Lot

69c Brocades 24 inches wide . . 69c Striped Messaline, 20 inches wide 75c Tub Silks Yard wide

Per Yard

2000 Yds. in This Lot

$1.00 Ribbon Taffeta 89c Yard-wide lins

Stripe Pop-

75c Stripe Messalines 85c FANCY T A FFETAS 85c MESSALINES. . $1.00 PLAID3

50C

Per Yard

$1.00 yard wide Black Taf- HQ feta, now t $1.25 yard wide Black Taf- QQq feta, now $1.50 yard wide Willow Q1 1 Q Taffeta, now 1E

$1.25 yard wide Poplins, Qftn sale price

$1.50 yard wide Peau De J1 1Q Soie

$1.75 yard wide Ribbon Taffeta

$1.29

Special Attention to the Next Item

40 Full Pieces, 1500 Yards Wool Storm Serge

STORM SERGE 36 inches wide, sells the year round at 50c; some stores even more than that. This lot was contracted for months ago before the advance in price.

Per Yd.

This famous cloth so well known to every woman because of its dependableness is yours at this very low price. All colors including Navy, Midnight and Copenhagen Blue, Brown, Green and black.

EVERY ITEM IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Underpriced During Tills Sale Handkerchiefs Slightly Soiled During the Christmas rush, we had left some Soiled Handkerchiefs.

They Must Go at Once 10c, 12V2c and 15c qualities, Ep i 15c, 20c and 25c qualities, while they last ........... II while they last . ... .......

10c

ail SUITS 220 Coats and 34 Suits Must Each and Every One Find a New Home this week. The following prices will accomplish this end:

$14.50 Coats . . . $13.50 Coats. . . $12.50 Coats. . . $10.00 Coats. . . YOUR CHOICE.

$18.50 Coats. $17.50 Coats. $16.50 Coats . $15.00 Coats .

$35.00 Coats. $28.50 Coats. $25.00 Coats. $20.00 Coats.

7.SO

ALTERATIONS FREE

Skills, Dresses and Waists

j22

100 c Skirts Worth up togg $6.00; mostly3 navy and blk. Some mixtures

DRESSES CUT IN HALF $ 8.00 Dresses $3.98 $10.00 Dresses $5.00 $15.00 Dresses .$7.50 $20.00 Dresses $10.00

100 Skirts

Worth up to $10, B3 LJ

lino d c a a ki ix o newest flare styles. Silk

Skirts in this lot. WAISTS An Unusual Assortment $1.98, $2.98, $4.98, $5.95 FLEECED KIMONOS $1.25 quality, sale price now 98c

BLANKET BARGAINS

In the January Clearance $1.25 Blankets .... .....98c $1.50 Blankets $1.19

$2.50 Blankets $3.50 Blankets $6.00 Blankets

..$1.98 ..$2.98 . . $3.98

JUHKBIHIS ffiimdl

Our Jaiuary Miiciioe m limms Is Mtostt Umnisiinal

CRASH TOWELING 18 inches wide, extra heavy, bleached or unbleached, red or blue borders, 12 c quality, QJLf sale price Jft STEVENS ALL. LINEN CRASH About 2,000 yards bought and owned more than a ;?ar ago, worth today. 15c and 16 2-3c a yard; Our January Sale lOlprice Lt2t TURKISH TOWELING 18 inches, pink and yellow plaids and checks, hard to get to sell for 25c a yard; our Jan- " Qury Sale price AIC HUCK TOWELS. 18x36. all whiie. also red borders; good heavy weight. - f 15c quality lvL TURKISH TOWELS Pure bleached, hemmed; cheap at 15c; our Janu- H f ary Sale price XUC TABLE DAMASK 64 inches wide, tine soft mercerized finish in all good QA selling designs; 59c quality 0C TABLE DAMASK 72 inches wide, very heavy weight, 75c is the regular ETA price; January Sale OUC DOUBLE DAMASK 72 inches wide, all linen, bought direct from the Importers over a year ago, worth today &f if $1.75 yd. Our January sale. . . . pXUU

Domestics are advancing every day. These prices are possible only because we bought heavily months ago.

BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, per

fect weave and finish, 8 1-"c quality

6ic

Hope Muslin Full pieces, perfect goods ; worth 10c a yard, today 7 (20 yards the limit)

PEPPERIL SHEETING 9-4 ,0 wide, unbleached ti BLEACHED SHEETING 9-4 04 wide, perfect weaves and finish.. rk BLEACHED SHEETING 81x9flf and 72x90. made of standard seamless Q. sheeting. S5c quality OSC PILLOW CASES Full size and made of standard pillow case torn muslin. 1 f 15c quality lUt PILLOW CASES 45x36. soft even thread, made of finest cotton,-. - fti 18c quality JL 2 C PILLOW TUBING Mercerised, Jf 25c quality UC

-or

IT.