Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 283, 14 October 1916 — Page 17
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1916
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Murrette
Tuesday
31 fc)
.?Sil .w Vi ' S lA
1
Fannie Ward In 'The Gutter Magdalene," at the Murrette Tuesday
BOARDS MEET . FOR OUTLINING 7 CHOP COURSE
Schedule of meetings of committees and boards of the rive Years Meeting, arranged by days at the South Eighth Street Friends church, follows: Sunday, Oct. 15, 2:30 p. m. Africa Field Committee of Foreign Mission Board, .in the Sunday school room. 7:30 p. m. Africa Field Committee of Foreign Mission Board, in the Sunday ecliool room.
Monday, Oct. 16, 9:00 a. m. Africa Field Committee of Foreign Mission
Board, In the Sunday school room
8:00 p. m. Executive Committee of
Foreign Mission Board, In the Sunday
f-chool room. 7:30 p. m. Executive Commltee of Foreign Mission Board, in the Sunday school room. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic and Church Extension Board, in the library. Tuesday, Oct 17, 9:00 a. ra. Executive Committee of Foreign Mission board, In the Sunday school room. 9:30 a. m. Evangelistic and Church Extension board, in the library. 10:00 a. m. American Friends Board of Foreign Missions. Others sessions will be held Tuesday afternoon, Tuesday. ' evening, and throughout Wednesday, possibly Wednesday evening, In the Sunday srhool room. 7:30 p. m. Executive Committee of tne Peace Association of Friends in America, in the library. . Wednesday, Oct., -18. 10:00 a. m. Board of Young People's Activities, In the library. 10:00, Publication
Ttoard. In office of John H. Johnson. 152:00 noon, Finance Board, in the offlee of John H. Johnson, Second National Bank building. 2:00 p. m.. Committee of Seven appointed by the Men's Conference in 1915, in the office of the American Friend, Second National Bank building. 7:30 p. m. Central Committee of the Executive Committee. In the Library.
Thursday, Oct.. 19. 9:00 a. m. Conference of all members of all Boards, In the main audience room: Thursday, Oct. 19. 1:30 p. m. Committee on Arrangements for the Five Years Meeting in 1917, in the library. This hour will be changed to 7:30 p. m. if there should be need for a sec
ond session of the conference which
meets In the forenoon. 1:30 p. m. First session of the Executive Committee of the Five Years Meeting. Other sessions will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening, and at 9:00 a. m. on Friday, Oct.. 20, or until the business coming before the Committee can be transacted. If Thursday afternoon should be needed for the second session of the Conference of members of all Boards, the first session of the Executive Committee will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
MRS. GAAR ENTERS RAGE FOR NATIONAL OFFICE IN D. A. R.
Announcements of the candidacy of Mrs. William Wallace Gaar of Rich
mond for treasurer-general of the National Daughters of the American Revolution has received state and national publicity and her endorsement and the plans for her support -will be one of the Interesting topics of the state convention here October 24 and 25, according to Indianapolis papers. Mrs. William Cummings Storey, president-general, will attend the state convention here Headquarters will be at the Wes'c t: Hotel. Capitol papers expect thr "..frs. Henry A. Beck
will be reelected state regent.
NATION'S ISSUE WITH ENTENTE
COMES TO HEAD
BONHAI 1ECTS
UTLES ATTACK
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. ComplI
cations between the United States and the entente powers will come to a
head within the next week. Already
the joint refusal of Great Britain and France to accept the t American construction of ' International law as ap-"
plied to mail Is before the state depart
ment. The reply to the demand that
the British blacklist be abolished is enroute from London. It In effect states as it is a "legitimate measure
of defense."
It Is stated In official quarters that President Wilson probably will take
no steps to define the position of the United States in either matter until after election. Then, if re-electel. he
will take advantage of the embargo
autnonzations conferred on him by the shipping bill and the general reenue bill which passed in the closing
days of congress. But whether he
will utilize this weapon In the event
of his defeat naturally is known only
to himself.
The next six weeks promise to be
most critical in the history of the United States. Although the danger
of complications over German submar
ine operations on this side of the Atlantic overshadow the mail and trade
questions, which deal entirely with dollars and cents, It is accepted that
any drastic action by the administra tion to demand its rights as it under
stands them under its construction of international law at the hands of Great Britain will lead to further re
sentment, where Wilson methods are
not too popular at present.
DIA:;AP0LIS, Oct 14. Butler i.d Earlham clashed in the "centennial football" game this afternoon at Federal league park. The game was played in a down town park at the request of the centennial committee and a big crowd was filing in the park at
3 o'clock. Butler was counting heavily on Captain Bonham, the midget quarter back, declared by many critics to be the best In the state. The officials were Wilder of Purdue; Clark, of Indiana; Monk, of Cornell. ,
WAR REVIEW FOR THE DAY
SHELL EIGHT TOWNS
BERLIN. Oct. 14. Bombs were dropped on eight towns in the allies air raid over southern German on Thursday. Between 40 and 50 allies ma-
thines took part killing nine persons nd injuring 25. This information was '"Contained In an official report issued today.
BIG SHIPPING DEAL CLOSES IN LONDON
LONDON, Oct 14. The biggest ihipping deal in the history of England has Just been consumated at Hull. By it the Wilson steamship line is acquired by Sir John Ellerman, chairman nt th Ellerman line. The Wil
son line was the biggest privately Uwned shipping company In the world, DDerating eighty-four vessels having a
total tonnage of 206,000. The figures were not revealed.
The new Italian drive towards Trieste, which is expected to make its
; influence felt by weakening the Aust-
tro-German pressure agamsi noumania continued to make progress. Advancing over a front of eight miles, the Italians on the Carso plateau, southeast of Gorizia, are now attacking the second line positions. A strong counter offensive has now been undertaken by the Germans on the Somme front. Powerful assaults, launched in a driving autumnal storm gave the Germans partial possession of Ablaincourt for a time but they were afterwards driven out by the French. The French war office made particular mention of the violence of the German bombardment which preceded the attacks at Ablaincourt.
Flaked potatoes are used for human food and cattle fodder.
ULRIGH BOWLS 238
Seeding, 2; Empires, 1. Winning the third game by a margin of one lone pin, the Seeders of the American Seeding League made it two best of three in the Amesco games at the "Y" last night. The games were featured - by the sensational work - of John Ulricn, Empire, who rung up a 238 total.
BOOKS HAGERSTOWN
If negotiations now under way are brought to a successful close, Hagerstown high school basketball team will open the season at Richmond, Friday evening, November S, the date of the cancelled Rush villa game
IF THE BABY GETS TIRED OR THE CHILDREN FRETFUL During the Exposition Our Rest Room, on Second Floor Is at Your Disposal
NUS
BAUM'S
REST ROOM (Second Floor) For Exposition Visitors. You're Welcome
Our Welcome Is Based Upon the Assured Fact that We Are Always Glad to See You at Any Time AND SPECIALLY DURING CENTENNIAL WEEK We enter into a Renewed Partnership of Good Will, with opportunities of serving our old friends, our new friends, in fact all Centennial visitors. With the greatest values, the best assortments of splendid Fall Merchandise 'tis ever been our privilege to offer.
An Exposition of All New Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel Awaits the Visitor in Our Ready-toWear Department '
Special prices are offered for the week and the opportunity extended to purchase new Fall Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Corsets, Dresses and everything 7 ready to wear at special ChtenniaT'Weekvlng''' ' V - tv.,'''"1-' - - ";:v4.:-,.iv
mite
Stylish Suits of poplin, serge, gaberdine, Bedford Cord and other popular cloths in all colors; satin lined, large collars, trimmed with velvet, plush or fur some plain, regular value $25.00; Centennial Special .....$18.75
WOMEN'S SUITS Over 100 styles in Suits from $25.00 to $65.00. The best assortment of high-class Tailored Suits In the city. The famous Wooltex and Bischoff models are included. For exposition week we announce a special showing of Suits at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50.
(Goats
Exposition week affords you an unusual opportunity to make your selection of a Stylish Coat and more unusual because of the prices we will announce for the week. A special showing of Top Coats In all shades and materials at ". . . . . . ...... $11.75 A complete line from $7.50 to $65.00. CHILDREN'S COATS From 3 to 14 years in size, in velours,' wool and silk, broadcloths, plushes, mixtures, fancy woolens and many others from $1.50 to $15.00.
Our Waist Department has Just brought in and opened up and put on display the largest assortment of Stylish Shirt Waists ever seen in Richmond. Most of them are represented by a single model so an early selection is advisable. -Two-toned - Georgette BlousesLace, beads or yarn trimmings, the latest In Shirt Waists, from $5.00 to $17.75 Crepe-de-Chine Blouses are more popular than ever. For Centennial Week we offer: $6.50 Values for $5; $5 Values $3.98
LINGERIE WAISTS Late Fall styles $1.50 Wirthmore $1.00 $2.50 Wei worth $2X0
WHAT GOSSARD CORSETS DO FOR
WOMEN WHO WEAR THEM.
They reduce the hip-line from two to six inches, confine the upper back and by menas of elastic sections at the sides and back control perfectly
the thighs. Above all they impart the desired beautiful unbroken line to the back, which adds so much to & woman's figure beauty. More than a score of Gossard Models for Slender, Medium or Stout Women, prices $2.00 to $15.00 EXTRAORDINARY CORSETS 59c and 79c See them In Corset Section, 2nd floor. NEW FALL MODELS that will improve the figure and really give all the requirements of corsets costing twice the price and the rust-proof boning is a feature that proves their extraordinary value. Choice of two models, all sizes, only 59c Choice of two models, all sizes, only . .79c MNDERMUSLINS FOR LARGE WOMEN Made to fit comfortably and wear satisfactory. Extra size Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns, Skirts and Combinations at very moderate prices. And really indeed you'll find it not any more cost than the regulars. PRETTY PLAID RIBBONS Fancy Plaid Hair Ribbons, up to 6 Inches wide, yard.. 25e OUTING NIGHT GOWNS Fine, soft, fluffy Outings, plain white and fancy stripes, Special 50c $1.25 Values Fine Outing Gowns, $1.00 $1.00 Values Fine Outing Gowns, 89c DAINTIEST OF EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIE FS Pretty Embroidered Corners. Small neat conventiolal and floral designs; some in dainty edges for tatting and lace edging 10c Values, 5c, 6 for 25c 15c Values, 10c, 3 for 25c -' 20c Values 15c, 2 for 25c
EVENING CREPES, yard wide, half silk, only, yard..... 49c NOVELTY SILKS In plaids and stripes, $1.25 values, only, yard.. $1.00 65c,. 75c Plaid and Striped Novelty Woolens, 40 inches wide, yard 50c WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS ONE CASE WHILE THEY LAST Fine Knit Bleached Yams, slightly imperfect, however a bargain, i Sizes 36, 38, 40, at...,,....,,. ..48c ARE YOU READY FOR FLAN-
NELLETS, OUTINGS AND ED CANTONS?
FLEEC
Well, here you are, and not the least part of the readiness are the special values. Fancy Outings, heavy fleeced and striped, at special only, yard. 9c Better Quality Heavy Fleeced Fancy Outings, at, yard 122o Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels, fine, silky fleece, : at only, ; yard 81.3c, 10c, 12c, 15c Bleached and Unbleached Outing Flannels, comet and twilled heavy fleeced, at yard. .8 1-3c, 10c, W2c, 15c EMBROIDERED " FLANNEL SKIRTINGS Children's Embroidered . Outing;. 12inch flouncings in deep embroidered edges,' in pink, blue and lavender, -only yard....... .10c Embroidered Outing Flouncings, up to 27 inches wide, in pretty designs in pink, blue and lavender colors, only yard ...,19c (25c and 35c values) Fine ' Embroidered Wool Skirting Flannels, 32 inches wide; silk embroidered; deep elegant designs, all wool, yard ..............690 10 $1.50
Millinery Dept.
SPECIALS FOR CENTENNIAL WEEK Hats! Hats! Hats!
VELOUR HATS All the rage for Fall and Winter. All shades, $10.00 values during Centennial week $6.50
TRIMMED HATS For young and middle aged, $5.75 to $8.00 values, only -$2.75 and $3.75
HATTER'S PLUSH Newest sailor as well as . dress shapes $2.75 P to $5.50
CHILDREN'S HATS 50c to $2.50 Special Centennial Week showing of velour and plush hats velours in black, blue, brown, navy, coral and brass. Hatters plush bats in black only, in the pretty sailor shapes which are so much in favor, just received a large assortment of new dress shapes.
RICHMOND'S GREATEST WAIST VALUES
for this week's
New models showing. Wirthmor, at . Welworth, at .
...$1.00 ...$2.00
Lee B. Nusbaum Go. BUTTERICK PATTERNS
SILK PETTICOATS The famous ' Fltrlte Kinds. Ad-
perfect fitting.
bands,
justable
at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98