Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 81, 21 February 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1916.

PAGE FIVE

Personals Ol r IT

ET

Dances

The Music Study club will meet 'Wednesday morning at 9:16 o'clock ' In the publio art gallery at the high t school. Miss Mabel Haeemeier will "lead the discussion and Mrs. Charles I gel man. vocal. Miss Ethel Huber, Instrumental, will arrange tbe program blch will be announced Tuesday. . . A circle of the Aid society of tbe j-Ftrst Presbyterian church, with Mra. Flook as leader, will give a colonial 1 party Tuesday evening at the church, a, i1 ttiA marnhftM a ri . I. nl .. f.tinfl.

"are Invited. i ' With decorations of blue, white and gold in addition to flags and other -pretty : embellishments, the home of rMrs. George Chrisman, Klnsey street, presented an attractive appearance ISaturday evening when the Ladies' !U. C. T. Social club gave a banquet for their husbands. Mrs. Chrisman i played an instrumental number as the -guests found their places at the table. Rovers were laid for Messrs. and Mes- . "dames VV. Frank Lehman, George r'jChrlsraan. Francis E. Pettlbone. Peter r-Cutler, Edward Sharpe. Perry Becher, George Hamilton. M. R. Davis; -Messrs. Paul Becher, George Becher, 3rlln Cutler. Master Merle Hamilton, Miss Essie Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. "William Doyle and daughter, Misa .Catherine. . 'V Anniversary day was observed this afternoon by the Tlcknor club when a meeting was held with Mrs. E. B. Gros- . ; venor. North Eleventh street. Mrs. .Jennie Yaryan read a paper on "Brookyllle," which was followed by a number of letters from non-resident members. ;'.A tea will be given Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock at the Community House. West Richmond. Jy the members of the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church. 1A11 ladieB of the church and their ; friends are cordially invited to at;Und. :jAn Invitation is extended to the public to attend the Washington party to be given Thursday afternoon in the post room at tbe court house by -the Woman's Relief Corps. """"" " ' A picnic supper followed by a spelling bee will be given Tuesday evening at the Earlbam Heights Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ximrod Johnson and daughter, Miss Helen of North A street, were In Indianapolis Saturday. The Loyal Messenger Class of the First .Christian church will give a colonial musical Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church, and the public is invited. An admission of 10 and 15 cents will be asked. The program follows: ' Song Soldiers' Chorus Piano Duet Selected . - Misses Meta Richards and , '.'' Margaret Wilson. Vocal Love's Old, Sweet Song..-..' : Miss Hazel Bond and Chorus., Vocal Juanita Chorus, . ' Vocal Home to the Mountains.... Misses Hazel Kinley and Marguerite Wilson. fltcading Miss Amy Kirkpatrick. Song Sweet and Low Song Coming Through the Rye... Chorus. Initial Drill......:.... Loyal Messenger Class. Song Bohunkus and Josephus.... Misses Margaret Wilson, Meta Richard Alta Mae White and Chorus. Song Jingle Bells Chorus. Reading Selected . Miss Amy Fitzpatrick. Medley of National Airs Chorus. Intermission. A Number of Patriotic Tableaux. Mrs. Jennie Peed of New Castle is the guestof her sister, Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, at her home in West Richmond. Master Richard Green spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greene, at Eaton, O. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt, is ill with pneumonia at the home on North Fifteenth street. A splendid program featured the Martha Washington tea given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Campfield by the Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A number of the guests rere in colonial costume and some of the gowns were beautiful. The rooms were arranged with flags which included a collection owned by Mr. Arnold. Mrs. Earl Hart played piano numbers and Mrs. E. E. Meyer sang. Mrs. Dwight Young also sang aeveral numbers the piano accompaniment being played by Mrs. Lewis C. King.

Darken Your

Gray Hair

Look Young All Your Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade by Q-Ban - Harmless No Dye. Not a Trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, which makes scalp and hair healthy. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray, faded, thin or falHnsr, simply shampoo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is delightful to apply, as it Is not sticky or messy. All your gray hair and entire head . or hair then auickly turns to an even shade, leav

ing all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating; so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you use Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a money-back guarantee. ' Only 50c for a big T-oz. bottle at Le II. Fihe's drug store, Richmond, lnd. Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post. Call. Write or telephone. Adv.

Social Calendar

Mrs. E. J. Dykeman gives card party. . , Chicken supper at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Martha Washington party at Second English Lutheran church. Alice Cary Club gives Martha Washington party at home of Miss Emma Lindemuth. Card party at 7:30 o'clock in Moose hall. Woman's Character Builders class gives Colonial party at the tabernacle. Annual eupper and social at East Main Street Friends' church. Nonpariel club meets with Mrs. Noe.

Mr. and Mrs. Klehfoth entertain club members. Advanced girls' class in dancing at Pythian temple. Princess Card club meets with Mrs. A. G. Kof ski.

Colonial musicale Christian church.

at First

Circle Two of Aid society of First Presbyterian church, gives , social at church. .

Aid society .of -South Eighth Street Friends' church meets.

Protected Home Circle gives box social in I.- O. O. F. hall. Whitewater Friends' Church Aid society meets. Picnic supper at Earlham Heights Presbyterian church.

W. C. B. class and all members and friends are invited to attend. . , The marriage is announced of Miss Helen Wade to Mr. Theodore H. Dietz of Indianapolis. The wedding-was solemnized in this city about a fortnight ago. They will reside here. ' Miss Margaret Millikin of Hamilton, Ohio, who has been the guest of Miss Eleanor Seidel, ':, South Eighteenth street, will returned home . Tuesday. She has been the guest of honor at several informal social functions. .

Rev. B. Earl Parker of Marion, former pastor of the First M. E.' church of this city, performed the ceremony when Miss Mable Worrell, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. C. : E. Worrell, chief engineer of the National Military home at Marion, was married to Mr. Jay E. Mason. ;; The bride has visited here several times as the guest " of Miss Hazel Bond. '..".".- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield have turned from Indianapolis where they spent the week-end with relatives. In the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. E. P. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. . Theodore Walters, South Eleventh street, entertained in a delightful manner Saturday evening. Luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Eugene Price, T. J. Ferguson, Ben Rush, Paul Price, Everett Engelbert, Mrs. Fisk of New Bedford, Mass., Misses Dorothy and Blanch Rush. A George Washington party will be given Wednesday afternoon at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church for the women of the church by Mesdames W. L. Misener, Frank Glass and B. B. Myricfc. The rooms will be decorated appropriate to Washington's birthday.

Christian church will.be held at the home of Mrs. Mann. North Ninth street.

A dance will be, given Wednesday evening in the Beta rooms by the members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. "

Messrs. George and Walter Rosen busch of Union City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feld-man.

The card parties held each Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Moose hall have been discontinued. Parties will be held each Tuesday afternoon. -

Mrs.' Will Keelor will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the East End . Aid society of the First Christian' church, at her home. North Nineteenth street. 4

A card party will be given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Protected Home circle. '

COUNCIL VOTES

Tea given at West Richmond Community House.

Mr. Arnold made a talk which proved of interest to the membership. After the program there was a social hour and a luncheon with tea was served. Mrs. Arthur M. Charles with the assistance of Misses Lucile Hiatt and Mary Underwood of Earlham college, is giving several, performances of a German puppet play to the children of the city at the Morrisson-Reeves Library. The play as given is an English traslation of the dramatized story of "Hansel and Grethel." ' Hi Miss Marearet Mooney has issued

invitations for a dinner to be givenj

Saturday evening at tne dining pariors of Mrs. C. K. Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue. Mrs. Oliver Knode assisted by Mrs. Harry Mather will give a tea on Thursday at her home on South Eighth street, for all the members of Circle One of the Aid society of First Presbyterian church. Mrs. H. S. Clarke is the leader.

A colonial party in the form of a social will be given Tuesday evening at the Central Christian church by the

1608 A Stylish Frock for Mother's Girl.

n

A supper and social will be given Tuesday evening at the East Main Street Friends church for the members and their friends. A special program has been prepared. .

A called meeting of the Domestic. Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Day Nursery. This is an important meeting as the future policy of the association will be determined. The time will be spent at quilting Thursday when an all-day meeting of the Central Aid Society of the First

Continued From Page One per cent. As soon as the city secures its payment on these bonds the city will have available $212,891 to be applied toward the purchase of the L , H. and P. electric plant, which the city plans to take, possession of February 28. The bond issue ordinance comes up again tonight for third reading at the regular council meeting, aiid will be passed without opposition. Council at its special meeting Sat

urday evening also passed, under suspension of the rules, an ordinance authorizing a temporary loan of $10,000 to be applied to general municipal purposes. Controller McMahan explained to council that this loan was in anticipation of the taxes to be received by the city in the spring. He pointed out that at the beginning of the year taere was only $17,000 in the general fund, an amount insufficient to operate the city until the spring taxes had been received. He said out of this $17,000 it was necessary for the city to pay a water bill of $4,000. "Why don't you tell them that If the city doesn't get this $10,000 loan salaries will be paid until the taxes are in," remarked Clerk Bescher. McMahan grinned and admitted that such an emergency existed. The temporary loan ordinance then went through cn high speed. Councilman Howells v. as anxious to know if the authorization of such a loan was to establish a precedent. He was informed that previous administrations had resorted .o such action and that last year, about this time, a temporary loan had to be

! secured. This loan will bear five per

cent interest and will probably be callj I in within three months. , Bonds Worth Premium. In discussing the bond issue ordinance, Councilman Handley inquired whether information had been obtained as to whether banks would submit bids for such bonds at the four and a b.?lf npr cent rate of interest provided

for them. The controller replied at ! . . . . .

once tnat DanKers naa lnrormea mm t.Lat bonds at this interest should bring a premium. Councilman Wcishaupt pointedly inquired of Mayor Robbins if he believed the Indiana public utilities commission was perfectly sincere in its consideration of the controversies be-

ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.

THINK! Before you buy your Wall Paper, think of what you'll pay if you get it any other place. We have the largest and finest stock in the city to select from. New 1916 patterns arriving daily.

9 5c and loc wall.

PAPER STORE

TTTT A TllPff

404 MAIN STREET

PHONE 2617

tween the city and the Light, Heat and Power company. The mayor replied that he had no reason to doubt the absolute fairness of the commissioners. ' . . ; - "It appears to me that in the past the commission has shown a preference for the Light, Heat and Power company." Weishaupt replied. ' Councilman White, who has vigorously opposed the city purchasing tho privately owned electric plant, informed council that this opposition had not been based on the fact that he was an employe of the U, H. and P. He said he had opposed it because the question had never been referred to the people at a referendum election. "But now the city has purchased the plant, I will not lift a hand in an attempt to prevent the financing of the deal." White added. "I will vote for the bond Usue." White was applauded by the other councilmen. An admission was made by the citv controller that after the $80,000 bond issue has been let the- city will, be within $34,000of Its legal debt limit, so slight a margin that one councilman remarked that no more improvements could be considered now. With the temporary loan of $10,000 considered the city will actually be within $24,000 of the debt limit. In the fall old bonds totaling $17,500 will be paid off.

OET IT niiST-ilOT LAST

When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is weakened remember that " It is risky indeed to simply trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weakening cathartics andstimulatingsymps are often depressing and dangerous.

, lne one Desi treatment tor any coia the one so often relied on when others fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to suppress the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott's first, not last and insist on the genuine always free from alcohol and injurious drugs. Scott St Bowne. MIoonifirM. N. I. 15-t

The Dennis Shop Dry, Cleans Suits Perfectly $1.00 Phone 2316. . S North 10th 6t.

TT INDLEY TOT ALL ii-JEarlham ITiiCollefle WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23RP, AT 8 O'CLOCK ANNUAL DAY DODGERS' PLAY .. "NOWADAYS" A Comedy by Geo. Middleton. General Admission, 25c Reserved Seats, 35c Seats on Sale at Westcott Pharmacy. -

THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Give A

r

Supper Parish loise Tuesday Evening, Feb. 22, 1916 Do Not Fail to Attend EDMUNDS, Optometrist

I J 6 08

Girls' dress (with sleeve In either of two lengths.) Brown plaid suiting with collar and cuffs of white pique would be nice for this. It will also look well In serge, cashmere, poplin or repp. The right front crosses over the left, where the closing is effected. The sleeve may b finished in wrist or elbow length. The skirt is cut in 6 gores and laid In deep plaits, which form a panel in back and front. The pattern for this model, which is excellent for wash as well as for woolen goods, is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 4V8 yards of 36-lnch material for a 10-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Size

Name ......... r

Address

city

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

The "New" for Spring can be seen here on every hand. Bidding welcome to those who like the new things first.

MASHMEYER'S

We want our customers 16 have the' ben-' efit of our early buying before everything advanced. Perhaps it will be a case of "Sell and Repent" but here goes

Month-End Reduction of All Merchandise INCLUDING ALL NEW AND EXCLUSIVE SPRING GOODS

Silk Sale Worth While

END OF FEBRUARY PRICES WILL SAVE YOU 25

YES 35 AND THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE

JO

IO

New Tub Silks, 32 inches wide $1.00 Silk Poplinsyard wide .

Men's Shirting Silks, f( at . ...$1.25 and ipX.UU Taffeta Silks, yard wide, all col

ors, including all shades of

blue, $1.25 quality at

Silk De Luxe 40 inches wide, never less than ; d-fl - f $1.50, now .. tpla lU $130 Crepe Georgette nr special ......... pLD $1.00 Chiffon Silk, all col- Qp ors at OOC Half Silk Waistings 50c value . tC Brocade Silk Mixtures OpT yard wide ............. . uOC

59c 79c

$1.00

$1.98

Satin Striped Taffeta 36 inches wide, the new Spring Silk for the particular dressers; the reg

ular price is $3.00; now

Ribbon Striped Taffeta Shown for the first time this f?f season at .. tJ)XOvr Peau De Laundrae Yard wide, a silk for service, Of? $1.50 value tX.OO BLACK SILK SPECIALS $1.25 yard wide Taffeta, QQ special 0C $1.50 yard wide Taf- - Q feta, special tpx.L $1.50 yard wide Peau i A

De Soie, special PJ.X7

$2.00 yard wide Satin

Stripe, special . .

$1.50

Dress Goods Dept. Is Well Represented with Bargains 2,000 YARDS OF NAVY BLUE SERGES OQ0 50c quality . ... .. ....... . . 0tC The wholesale price of this serge today is more than our retail price, and too, the dye used how is inferior to the foreign make formerly used. ; DIAGONAL SUITING 42 inches wide, all colors, TQ 75c quality , . GABERDINE SUITING 40 inches wide, all col- OPp ors, 85c quality ...... . OPls POPLINS 42 inches wide, pure silk and wool, QQ $1.25 quality .......... . . ............ ... "0vi TAILOR SUITINGS 50 inches wide, all colors, fl! KA special at . . . . . . . . . . -L' SHEPHERD CHECKS All widths, all prices, Cft at 25c to PANAMA CHECKS 42 inches wide, 75c quality ggc Wash Goods Section DRESS GINGHAMS A wide range of styles including stripes, checks and plaids, 12.Vc and 15c qual- 1 fip ities, at . .'. .... . ......... ..... .... J . -LUC FRENCH GINGHAMS Fine and sheer, fast colors, made before the dye question was so serious, 1 0 t special --aC REAL INDIGO BLUE PERCALES Yard wide, fine .thread, in a wide range of patterns, also we are "I flf showing all other colors in this cloth; extra spp-Hfll --"C SEERSUCKER! GINGHAMS All the wanted 1A stripes . AUL CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS Ali coiors, 12 2 c and 10c

Domestics FOR LESS BLEACHED MUSLIN 8c quality rp priced at tJC BLEACHED SHEETING -J P 9-4 seamed XJC PEPPERILL BROWN SHEETING -Q 9-4, 30c quality XtC BLEACHED OUTING f full weight OC LONGCLOTH Fine and sheer, our - f 15c quality XvC NAPKINS 18x18, 59c quality OQg a dozen i) PILLOW CASE MUSLIN 1 (n 18c quality XUC PILLOW TUBING 20c quality - P for .... XOC CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD rtr 7 Spools ttOt CORTICELLI SILK THREAD np 7 Spools OC CROCHET COTTON O. N. T. rtr 4 Spools uut STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH Q Special C PILLOW CASES Ready made, 20c in quality XC SHEETS Standard make, $1.00 lQn quality UC WHITE UNDERWEAR CREPE 1fn 15c quality ..XUC COLORED OUTING FLANNEL r Sc quality ...... OC UNBLEACH. PART LINEN CRASH r? 1 at 7-c APRON GINGHAM Best SVsC quali- f71 ity. for 2"C New Corsets SPRING MODELS We aie exclusive agents for the favored Herderson Corsets Acknowledged leader of all smart corset makers. Priced within reason. Also "C. B." and Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets in all models. '

ill

Curtain Materials MARQUISETTE Lace Edge. .. . . . .29c MARQUISETTE Lace and insertion trim

med, with ends to match; shown. in ivory and beige . ,45c and

SUN FAST MADRAS Yard wide, in QQ green, brown and rose, 50c quality.. 0C

39c

Spring Suits Specialized $16.50 For a Suit Worth $25.00 Let us show you and you will be convinced. We have Models up to $40.00 that are every one wonderful val-, ues, but $16.50 For a Suit Worth $25.00 ISOURLEADER

Skirt Sale Continues

NEW SPRING SKIRTS OF POPLIN for which QO Qr you always expect to pay $5; special now. ..... . OUR 5.95 SKIRTS for the February End )fj SHIRT WAISTS Tub Silk Stripes, all sizes now, QCp but they wont last long : 7QC SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES 3 IN 1 HOUSE DRESSES The greatest dress CI Off on the market at $1.50, here for ..... . . . : . . . . PX.J HOUSE DRESSES of Amoskeag Gingham or . Percale, made with high neck and long sleeves, " An special at .... . . . . .... BLACK PETTICOATS BLACK PETTICOATS with elastic KQn band, for PETTICOATS--Cut with flare, black or QQ PETTICOATS made of lustrius mercerized twill gj.jj HOSIERY SPECIALS LADIES' SILK HOSE Black or white OC priced at . . . .... ..... ..... ... . LADIES' BLACK HOSE With white sole 9Kn Two pairs v . . . : . . . T. CHILDREN'S HOSE Doubje knee, high spliced . OK heel, 2 pairs for MEN'S HALF HOSE Black with white sole 25c Two pairs for '. . . . ... . . .'.