Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 281, 12 October 1916 — Page 7

xHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1916

PAGE SEVEN J

French Aviator Bombarded Essen

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While piloting a biplane over Essen, Lieutenant Dancourt threw twelve bomfcs on munition factories In that territory. After a 500 mile trip he returned eafely to his hanger "somewhere In France."

BOY SCOUTS DRILL AT HORSE EXHIBIT

In preparation for giving a drill at the Hagerstown horse show, Friday night, Troop 2, Boy Scouts, held practice at the Y. M. C. A. last night. The entire evening at- the horse show will be given over to the Boy Bcouts. The local troop will be assisted by those in the various towns of the county. Besides taking part in the drills, the ecouts will stage a series of freak races for the entertainment of the spectators.

WILSON CHATS

''. Continued From Page One. pleasure by casting baleful glances In the direction of the express car. Several gruffly Informed the expressman to "shut up". The interruption was taken good naturedly by the president. He smiled at the man who had 6houted for Hughes. Train Bumps People A tragedy was narrowly averted while the president was in Richmond. When his train stopped there was a rush to the rear end of his car, people shoving their way through the small police and secret service guard In their eagerness to grasp Mr. Wilson's hand. Then the train started to back and actually did bump into a number of people standing on the tracks. "Get those people away," President Wilson shouted anxiously, leaning over the railing and helping to assist one man onto the tralnshed platform. Police and secret service men Instantly cleared the track. "I am mighty glad to see you kind people and it Is fine of you to give me such a reception," said the president after be had shaken hands with all who could get near him. "I am a bard working man myself and I enoy these trips." Heads Off Tourists. "Three hundred automobiles are taking people from here to Indianapolis today to see you," shouted one man. "That Is Interesting," Mr. "Wilson replied. "I'll get there ahead of them and head them off." Borrowing a term of one of his pre. flecessors the president looked and, apparently felt "bully." He told the crowd that this was "some weather," and' the crowd informed him that it had no kick to register against the weather man. Then the president wanted to know how late his train

SOLDIERS GET RELIEF FROM SORENESS

Boys on the Border Relieve Their Pains p.nc! Aches With Sloan' Liniment.

Once upon '.'rue Norman Jones, serving in tL "Monal Guard at El

Paso, returned u tamp after a strenuous 15-mile hike, foot-sore and legweary. He had not been long in active service and his shoulders, back

and limbs feK the after-effects of

marching. Remembering ' Sloan's Liniment. Jones applied it to the sore spots and

Rent to bed. He writes: "I arose the

next morning feeling fine; in fact 1

had entirely forgotten about the hike

and went out for a four-hour drill In the sun as spry as ever." Private Jones passed the experience ilong, and many a boy on the border relieved the agony of sprains, strains, bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles, rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of Sloan's liniment. Easily applied without rubbing. At ill druggists, 25c, 50c and $1.00.

was and was Informed only 20 minutes. "I don't like to be slow about anything," he answered. Workmen Grasp Hand. ' About this time the crowd decided it wanted to say "howdy" to Mrs. Wilson. Perhaps the smile she flashed at Mr. Wilson was caused by the appearance of his right hand, grimed and oily like a boilermaker's, the result of receiving the vigorous handshakes of numerous workmen, for the most part railroad employes. Over one hundred members of the various railroad brotherhoods, clad in overalls, were on hand to welcome the chief executive and they let him know that they were "for him." . A larger crowd would have welcomed the president except for an unfortunate mistake yesterday in announcing the time his train was due to arrive here.

ano factory enjoyed a camp supper and marshmallow bake along the river. The party was composed of Misses Mary Taube, Alice Vogelsong. Mildred Parker, Elizabeth Hershey. Marguerite Deuker, Doris Pointer, Bernice Puckett, Edna Dickinson, Ruth Evans, Marie ' Connerton, Florence Hasty, Pauline Wessell, Mildred Williams, Grace Pottenger, India Chenoweth. Elsie Bullerdick, Ruth Bradley, Marie Gegan, Sophia Gegan, Stella Gegan, Emerald Kemper and Marie Gordon. An open meeting of the Friend's Foreign Missionary society was held last evening at the church. A special program was presented.

An election of officers was held yesterday afternoon when the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Unthank: President, Mrs. Guy Brown; vice president, Mrs. L. B. Thunnan; secretary, Mrs. Harvey Nye; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Trimble.

Narcissus Embroidery club members met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Longfellow. Mrs. Longfellow's mother was a guest. A delicious luncheon in courses was served after the needlework for the afternoon. In two weeks Mrs. Edward Sharpe, North Nineteenth street entertains the club. Last evening the girls who are employed in the offices at the Starr Pi-

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith were host and hostess last evening at their home, East Main street for a box social given by members of Circle 3 of the aid soe'ety of the First Presbyterian church under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Lemon. Paul Ross was auctioneer. After supper Miss Helen Eggemeyer sang and Miss Sarah Hill gave a reading. Dr. J. J. Rae made brief remarks. The C. W. B. M. Auxiliary of the

Central Christian church met, yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Coff-

man, Mrs. Carrie Stevens and Mrs

Carl Coffman assisting the hostess. Twenty-five members were present

and two members were taken In

Plans were made for the observance of C. W. B. M. day and left in the

hands of the executive board. Mrs J. C. Mullen led devotions and Mrs

John Hinsky introduced the study book, "Worlds Missions World's Peace". The other book, "Old Spain in New America" was introduced by Mrs. George Chrisman. Mrs. Roland

had the missionary quiz. Mrs. Will

Henderson entertains the society in a

month.

A pleasant meeting of the Woman's

Home and Foreign Missionary so

ciety of the First English Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon

at the home of Mrs. Henry Knollen-

berg. Seven new members were taken into the society. Mrs. Frank Haner was the leader. A duet on two pianos played by Miss Alice Knollenberg and

Mrs. George Eggemeyer was very pret

ty. After a few minutes of silent

prayer, during which time Mrs. F. W, Krueger sang softly, "Hear My Pray ers" the bible lesson was given. Mrs,

Lee B. Nusbaum was the reader. This was followed by a beautiful double

quartet number, "Oh it is Wonderful"

given by Mesdames Fred Bartel, F,

W. Krueger, William Romey, Oliver Nusbaum, Anna Heitbrink, Charles Jo-

hanning, George Eggemeyer and Emma Eggemeyer. Rev. Dr. Dressel of

fered prayer. Mrs. Isaas Smith read

a splendid paper, "Forces At Power.' Rev. Mr. Dressel made a short ad dress and the consecration hymn,

"Take My Heart And Let It Be" was

sung by Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. Mrs. Kingley Green of St. Joseph, Missouri, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

Ai B. Price for several weeks at their

home, North Eleventh street.

Social Number 9, Pythian Sisters, will meet with Mrs. George N. Brown, 606 North Twentieth street, Friday

afternoon.

Mrs. Celia V. Henderson, the vocal teacher, has gone to Bloomington, Indiana, to sing at the Knights of

Columbus Initiation banquet.

A pretty autumn wedding was solem

nized Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

For National Banks, State Banks, Savings Banks and Trust Companies.

The Barney and Smith Car Company, Six Per Cent, Coupon, Gold Notes, $1,000 Each.

Coupons payable semi-annually, June and December 15th, at the First National Bank of Cincinnati

Matthew Von Rlln, 703 South J street, when their daughter. Miss Elsie, was married to Mr. Carl Beyer, of Cambridge City in the presence of the immediate relatives of the young people. Clusters of .bright colored autumn flowers were used in ornamenting the rooms., The ceremony was performed before an Improvised altar made of fall flowers with palms and ferns. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing of the St. Paul's Lutheran church performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. The bride wore a gown of white messaline and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. There were bo attendants. After the ceremony' a wedding dinner , was served. The bride's table was appointed with a large wedding cake beautifully frosted and ornamented with a miniature bride. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Beyer left on a short wedding trip. The bride traveled in a black broadcloth suit with hat to match. They will be at home to their friends in Cambridge City where the bridegroom is employed.

Notes are due December 1 5th, 1918. The Company reserves the right to retire all of the notes at any interest date upon sixty days' notice, said notice to be deemed sufficient if printed in the Wall Street Journal and in a Cincinnati daily newspaper.

Total Issue, $600,000. Price, Par and Interest. Irwin, Ballmann & Co. Dealers in Investment Securities, 328-330-332 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. '

The Golden Rule class of the First M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at the church in regular business session. The members of the blue side in a recent contest are invited to eat picnic supper with the members of the pink side. An open meeting, of the Universalist Mission circle will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lida Roser, South Tenth street All members and friends are invited A called meeting of the Penny club will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. WTillard Warfel.

Mother - Made Quick Acting Cough Syrup I

Should Be Kept Handy in Every Home Easily Prepared and Costs Little.

Mothers, you'll never know what you are missing until you make up this inexpensive quick-acting cough syrup and try it. Children love its pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes

with 6uch ease and promptness. It's equally as good for grown-ups as for

children. This splendid cough syrup ia made by pouring 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), into a pint bottle and filling the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full

pint a family supply of much better

cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for $2.50 a clear saving of $2. The moment it touches the inflamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing begins, the phlegm loosens, soreness leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending a cough quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whooping cough, spasmodic cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggists for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

A Charming Gown for Many Occasions.

Waist -1814. Skirt 1816. Pompadour silk , is here combined

with plain taffeta. The waist is unique in its shaping. The back and

front are joined to side sections in

bolero effect. The sleeve is smart in its close-fitting wrist length. The skirt has full side portions joined to a round yoke. At the front the skirt forms a panel. Ladies waist pattern

1814 and ladies' skirt pattern 1816

combine to make this attractive model.

The waist is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure.

The skirt pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 22,

24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist meas

ure, it win require 6 l-s yards of 44inch material for the entire dress in a medium size. The skirt measures about 3 3-8 yards at its lower edge. "

This illustration calls for TWO sep

arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address o nreceipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps.

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Address

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Address Pattern Department, Pall.

H. C H ASEME1ER CO.

and Suits

The New Coats

Our buyer has just returned from the New York market with 342 New Coats, 169 New Suits. It is the largest and choisest collection ever assembled by us. Friday and Saturday will be record-breakers in this department. The merchandise, the reasonable prices will make buying a pleasure.

SUITS-

$14.98 to $50.00 embracing every approved length coat Fitted, semi-fitted, belted and circular effects. Fur, seal, plush, velvet and braid trimmed. We show all the materials now in vogue, Wool Velours, Gaberdines, Broadcloth, Poplin, Serges, etc., etc. Special values at $14.98, $19.98, $25.00 and $50.00.

COATSHundreds of new coats $5.00 to $60.00, Velours, Broadcloths, Zibelines, Wool Plushes, Plaids, Mixtures, Bollvias, Pile Fabrics, etc., made in the ' most striking models. All show a decided fullness. Some are belted others hang loose from the shoulders with collars of evrey effect Special values, $9.98, $14.98, $19.98 and $25.00.

A Marvelous Collection of Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets

DRESS GOODS NOVELTY MIXED COATINGS, 54 inches wide, all wool, rich colored mixtures in Brown, Green or Navy, a regular $1.50 value, yard .$1.00 BROADCLOTH, 50 inch Fine Chiffon Broadcloth now so popular for suits and coats, in all of the new shades including Plum, Burgandy, New Blue, Russian Green, African Brown, Navy and Black, yard $2.50 BROADCLOTH, Extra Special, 50 inch Broadcloth in four of the leading shades including Navy Blue, Old Rose, Russian Green and Walnut Brown, yard.. $1.50 Wool Velours One of the latest Novelties for Suits, Coats and separate Skirts. We offer a beautiful 58 inch cloth in Burgandy, Navy or Black, yard $2.75

Tussah Worsted . Six pieces of our 45 , inch all wool Tussah Worsted. This is a soft finished cloth -just the right weight for Suits or One-. Piece Dresses. The shades are Prune, Russian Green, African Brown, Plum, Copenhagen and Navy, yard $1.00 69c Ten pieces of our 38 inch, All Wool Storm Serges ; a cloth that is practical for all sorts of purposes. In every wanted shade Including all of the new Blues, Greens and Black, yard 69c

Velvets, Corduroys and Velveteens DREW VELVETEENS, 25 inch, wide, a beautiful finished cloth in the most wanted shades, Burgandy, Russian, Brown, Navy and Black, yard $1.50 CORDUROYS for Coats and Suits, the width is full 32 inches and the shades are Russian, Navy, African Brown and Black, yard $1.50 COTTON BACK VELVETEENS 21 inches wide, in Burgandy, Brown, Midnight and Black, yard 75c Black Costume Velvet, full yard wide, all silk, good black, yard $3.75 Black, All Silk Velvet Velour for Coats and Suits, the width is full 45 inches, yard... -.$6.00 Black, All Silk Velvet in the 24 inch width, a bargain special, yard ; $1.50 Silks that Will Please in Both Style and Price CHIFFON TAFFETAS, 36-inch, All Silk, soft finished Chiffon Taffetas, in all of the dark or evening shades, with plenty of the new Blues, Greens, Browns or Black, yard. $1.50 BLACK HALF SILK POPLIN, full yard wide, will give splendid service, yard 98c

BELDING'S CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS, yard wide, in four good combinations Plum and Black, Black and Old Blue, Brown and Black, Black and Navy. This is a beautiful soft finished taffeta with a wide satin stripe, a silk absolutely guaranteed to wear and give satisfaction, yard .....$2.00 27-Inch PLAIN MESSALIXES. This cloth we show in twenty good shades both light or dark, for Waists, Dresses, Slips, combinations or trimmings; a cloth that will not slip or full Yard $1.00 GEORGETTE CREPES. 40-inch All Silk Georgette Crepe in Flesh, Pink, Coral, Copenhagen and Navy, yard .......$1.50 CHIFFON CLOTH, 40 inches, All. Silk Chiffon Cloth for Waists,, Dresses and Combinations, in twenty good shades, including Ivory, Flesh and black Yard $1.25 BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide. All Silk, Chiffon finish, yd. 98c BLACK MESSALINE, 40 inches wide, All Silk, beautiful satin inish, yard $1.25 BLACK CHARMEUSE, -40- inches wide,..all silk, heavy lustrous finish, yard $2.00 BLACK PEAU DE CYNE, Yard Wide, All Silk, satin finish. Yard . .$1.25

No Scarcity of Women's Gloves Here! Reliable Makes Liberal Stocks Moderate Prices MELBA, Finest French Lamb skin Gloves for Women, TwoClasp Glace; Black, Wrhite, Tan, Grey and Brown, pair $1.25 $1.00 Our Special Ladies' fine One-clasp Cape Gloves for street wear; they come in the English Tans and Browns; the glove for service, pair $1.00 PRINCESS. Real French Kid Glove. This is the Glove we feature and recommend to our trade. We show it in White, Black, Tan, Grey, Brown, Navy or Black; in the self or contrasting embroidery back. If you are not already wearing the Princess, let us fit you with a pair. Pair ; $1.50 CHILDREN'S CAPE GLOVES. Just the kind Mother wears, with one-clasp soft cape stock in Tans or Browns, all sizes .: Pair $1.00

KAYSER CHAMOISETTE. The glove that will wear and wash, and give absolute satisfaction. We show them in White, Black, Brown or Black, in self or contrasting embroidery backs Pair . : ...75c

KAYSER LEATHERETTE. This is a heavy fabric for cold weather and can be washed; it comes in White, Pearl or Champagne, self or fancy embroidery Pair $1.00 KAYSER DOUBLE SILK. An all silk Glove with a silk lining throughout;- the colors are WTiite, Black, Grey or Brown in a full range of sizes Pair $1.00 CHILDREN. We show a complete line of Children's WrooI Mittens or Golf Gloves in the White, Red, Navy, Brown or Black. See the Special Values offered; special, 50c and 25c pr. New Novelties in Ladies' NECKWEAR Each day adds some new novelty to our Ladies' Neckwear Department. We are now showing all of the new ideas in Flannels and Broadcloth, also the Organdy, Dimity and Voiles in Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. You'll be surprised at the beautiful things we are offering. Priced Special, $1.00, 50c and 25c The Newest Veils We show a beautiful line of the newest novelties In this popular item. . They come in all kinds of Nets and combinations, in the new Purple, Brown, WThite or Black. See the Special Values offered: $2.00 to $1.00

Auto Veils Made from the shower-proof Chiffon, in a dozen good shades, including Green, Blue, Champagne, White or Black. Priced Special $1.50, $1.25 and 59c The New Hand Bags and Purses Here you will always llnd the newest things in this line. The strap back Purses; the new Silk and Moire Bags; the All Leather Bags, all fitted with Change Purse and Mirrors, in all of the new grain leathers; many odd shaped frames; in Black and Colors. See the Special Values offered $1.50, $1.00 and 50c Sale of French Ivory We have received our Holiday line of French Ivory in - Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs and Trays, Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes and Perfume Bottles, Pin Cushions, PowderBox Holders, Buffers and Picture Frames, Cloth, Hat and Nail Brushes, and all of the small Manicure Articles. See the Special things we are showing$2.00, nJ5;$lM;m - and25c.

THe Store with Only' One Price

tfium.