Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 315, 21 November 1916 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1916
PAGE THREE
NE7 STYLE HAIL BOX
TO OE TRIED OUT HERE A oew style mail box will make Its appearance In Richmond soon, one at Second and Main streets and the other at West Fifth and Main streets. the latter being a new box location. The new boxes are more ornamental and seem to be more practical. The boxes open In front instead of at the side and the locks are concealed within. A thimble party was given this after noon at the Reid Memorial church for the ladies of the church. A social and entertainment will ha given Friday evening by District School Number 9 on the Henlev rnad. There will be several extra features for the occasion. The proceeds will go toward me piano lund. The public Is I invited. -No admission will be asked but refreshments will be sold. There was a large attendance last evening when members of the Monday Evening Skating club meet in the Coliseum. Another party will be given next week. The young women of the Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. William Klopp, South Ninth street. The even ing was spent in making articles for the Christmas bazaar. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borton, who have had a residence in this city for some time are leaving soon for Fort Wayne, Indiana, where Mr. Borton has accept ed a position. A box social and entertainment will be given at School Number 14 on the New Paris pike, Friday evening. Mrs. Henning and her pupils will be in charge. The public is invited. , St. Agnes Society of the St. An drew's Catholic church, is arranging for two plays, one to be present Sun day evening, November 26 and the other Tuesday evening, November 28. The sale of seats will open Sunday morning. An admission of twenty-five cents will be asked with ten cents for reserved seats. The plays will be given in the St. Andrew's hall. The play to be given Sunday evening is, A Precious Picklo." The cast of char acters is as follows: Miss Rebecca Pease, Helen Schwegman; Juno, her servant, Catherine Bmcker: city girls on their vacation, Jennie Frost, Leona Hartman; Bessie Snow. Helen Pfeiffer; Sadie Bean, Margaret Kutter: Alice Summers, Dorolhy Gegan: Mrs. Gabble, a wash woman, Iron Johnson; Sissy Gabble, her daughter, Elizabeth Kltterman. Tuesday evening the following play will be given, "My Aunt's Heiress," and the cast is: Mrs. John Smith, Mary Knauber; Anna. Mary Huber; Jemima, Gertrude Hcldelman; Sophia, Mary Moskal; Arabella, Bernadette Taube; Matilda, Alma Waidele; Clementina, Mary Habing; Jane, Bertha Habing; Sippets, servant to Mrs. Smith, Hilda Bussen; Mrs. Alexander Do Courcy Smith, Rosella Vosmeier; Mrs. Betsy Brown, Margaret Mauer. Melodrama "Sent To Heaven," Loretta Zeyen; Meditation, Morrison. St. Agnes Girls M. Moskal, B. Taube, L. Hartmann, I. Johnson, D. Gegan, C. Westendorf, E. Stolle, H. Brewster. H. Miller, A. Knauber, C. Morgenrot, H. Schwegmann. C. Brucker, H. Bussen, L. Maag. M. Kutter, M. Faucett, V. Sittloh. H. Pfeiffer. Musical program Sonata (Pathetique) L. von Beethoven; The Nightingale. Fr. Liszt; Etude Op. 25. F. Chopin; William Tell (Rossini) C. Kunkel, by Mrs. Kathleen Hayes. Mrs. E. G. Hlbberd and Mrs. Benton Addington were the readers Monday afternoon when a meeting of the Magazine club was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Gaar, North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Henry Clarke was a guest. Mrs. George Eggemeyer en tertains the club next week. The members of a Sabbath School class of the Reid Memorial U. P. church taught by Mrs. B. B. Myrick, will be entertained Wednesday evening at the Myrick home with the mothers of the members as special guests. Miss Carolyn Hutton of Richmond. Ind., a talented violinist, will be a special guest at the meeting of the Sigma Alpha Iota Musical Sorority to be held at the home of Miss Mary Scruggs of S,' Whittier Place, this afternoon. Miss Hutton, who is a charter member of the Theta chapter of the sorority, will play several selections, accompanied by Miss Mildred Schaulk of Richmond. The program
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LOST Diamond Ring, Valued at $130, last Monday. Will identify the ring to finder's satisfaction. Call Dickinson's Jewelry Store or at Palladium office. Will give $10 reward to finder or to any party who will give information leading to its recovery. 2wt.
will be, "Modern France". Miss Edna Wilcox will read a paper. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will sing and Miss Elizabeth Beckman, . pianist and Miss Jaquith, pianist, will play. Indianapolis Star, - ' . ' -' Mrs. Margaret Murray has. returned to her home In Greenville, Ohio, after a visit with Mrs. James Fry. Members of the Wednesday auctionbridge club gave Mrs. Fred Thompson a pleasant surprise last evening at her home, South Eleventh street as Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are leaving soon for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will spend the winter. The guests presented - Mrs. - Thompson with a pretty hand-painted bon-bon dish. The guests of the club were Mrs. Plehl, Mrs. Florea, Mrs. John Schazman and Mrs. Andrew Cordell. Favors went to Mrs. E. E. Longstreth and Mrs. Robert Hudson. A luncheon was served. The members present were Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Clinton Sell, Mrs. 0. O. Smith, Mrs. E. E. Longstreth, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. O. O. Steddom, Mrs. William Eikenberry, Mrs. George B. Hunt and Mrs. Edward Dye. Miss. Gwendolyn Spitler, 232 South Thirteenth street yas given a pleasant surprise by her schoolmates who called to assist her In celebrating her fourteenth birthday anniversary.
Those present were Misses Elizabeth Turner, Helen Bentlage, Edna Richard, Estella Steinbrink, Helen Steinbrink, Luciie Roosa, Mary Fitzpatrlck, Odessa Darnell, Mary Zuttermeister, Masters Donald Hipskind and Joseph Swearinger. Miss Millard Warfel was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Queen Esther society of the Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge at her home. South Tenth street. Twentytwo members were present. It was decided to give a nickle supper Saturday evening, December 9 in the Odd Felows' Hall. The public is invited. In three weeks Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith and Mrs. Alonzo Cox entertain the society. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a Thank-offering meeting will be held at the First English Lutheran church. The public Is invited to attend. Mrs. William Romey has arranged a special program. A thimble party will be given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Brown, 232 South Fifteenth street, for members of the aid society of the East Main street Friends church. A silver offering will be taken for the Christmas box which will be sent to Southland College. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Noble, formerly of Indianapolis, who left last night for their new home in Los Angeles, California, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shafer. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Walter Dalbey will be hostess for a thimble party given for the members of Professor Arthur Charles' Sabbath school class of women of the East Main Street Friends church. Guests at a meeting of the Dorcas society held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Hieger, South Fifteenth street, were Mrs. George Knollenberg, Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht, Mrs. Alvin Fox and Mrs. C. Nusbaum of Boise City, Idaho. In two weeks Mrs. Heitbrink has the society. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Armbmster gave a prettily appointed dinner at j their home two and one-half miles : east of the city. The guests were : Mrs. Jan Rontzohn, of Dayton; Mrs. 1 Mary Murray of Winchester, Mrs. . Susan McKee of New Paris, Ohio, and I Mrs. Elsworth Murray and family, ' Mr. J. M. Crawley of Philadelphia, ! Mrs. Elsie Clark and two sons, Claud , and Raymond. Mrs. Peter Cutler will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of her home, North C street. In celebration of the seventieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jennie Treep, 830 North Twelfth street, a dinner . was given Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Treep and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Turner and family, Mr. Clifford LADIES Do not fail to see the beautiful showing of Gold, Silver and Lace HATS also the new tan-effects, now on display at Mrs. C. A. Brehm 35 North 8th St.
Treep, Mr. Lewis Treep and Mr. Richard Curlin. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A called meeting of the aid society of the First BaptiBt church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, South Fifteenth street. r Proceeds of the . Centennial party Friday evening in the Pythian Temple under the direction of the Federation of Women's clubs will be placed in a special fund for philanthropic work. An admission of twenty-live cents will be asked whether the guests are costumed or not. The galleries will be open to the pubUc. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock. The members and their families of the federated clubs are asked to wear some sort of costume dating back one hundred years. The following clubs will be represented Athenaea, Ticknor, Cycle, Woman's Collegiate, Franchise League, Art Association, Music Study club, Teachers Federation, Wayne County Teachers' Association, Francis Willard W. C. T.
Will ft ever Be Without This Simple Laxative
DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN RELIEVED HER BABY WHEN NOTHING ELSE WOULD Little Max Pendergrast is now four years old, and a fine healthy boy. When but a tiny baby, In fact almost from birth, he suffered a great deal from constipation. His mother, Mrs. Carl W. Pendergrast, Red Key, Ind., heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, obtained a bottle of it from the drug store, and with it was able to quickly correct this condition. Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has saved them from calling the doctor many times and that she will never be without a bottle of it In the house to use when needed. She found it equally effective as a laxative for herself and other members of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, pleasant to the taste, mild in action and positive in effect. It does not gripe or strain, and contains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is the ideal family laxative, mild and pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly on the strongest constitution. uy Your at
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AND BUY IT WOW HERE'S "THE REASON WHY" Fortunately, we placed heavy orders for our Fall and Winter Footwear, (nearly double our usual amount), anticipating a marked increase in the cost of Shoes. The increase came, but our store is full of Shoes at much below the present market price and our retail price is much lower now than it will be when present stock must be replaced. - You can't make money faster than by anticipating and supplying your needs in Footwear, and buying it at a store that carries what you want at a fair and reasonable price. Shoes are bound to advance in price! Take it from us and Stock up! We are still selling rubbers at 'last winter's price but prices are liable to increase any day. Our best advertisement is the recommendations of a host of satisfied customers, which has made this store one of the bestknown places in Eastern Indiana for finding satisfactory Footwear. Ask your neighbors. A Word to the Wise:
U., West Richmond W, C. T. U.. Progressive Literary, Domestic Science and Aftermath. During the evening a number of features of entertainment will be introduced by the committee in charge. There win be several dances of an aesthetic character including Virginia reels and so forth. An oldfashioned singing school will be a feature. The High School orchestra will play throughout the evening. The refreshment booth will also be on the second floor and good things to eat may be procured. Any one interested is invited. Mrs. William F. Piehl left this morning for Los, Angeles, California, where she will spend some months visiting with relatives and friends. She was accompanied , to Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Piehl who will visit there until Friday. Later Mrs. William Piehl will be joined by Mr. Piehl. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp went to Hagerstown today and will meet their dancing class this evening.
To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. . Footer aums Buy Your FOOTWEAR Now AT
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NEFF1 NUSBAUH1
. Local friends will be interested in knowing that Indianapolis music lovers have been quite charmed with the singing of Mrs. Grace Porterlleld-Polk, who has given two concerts in Indianapolis in the last few days. Mrs. Polk was formerly Miss Grace Porterfield of this city. Mrs. Polk's last
When All Other Corn Remedies Fail, Use "Bingo' 25c at All Drug Thistlethwaite Store. Including: Drug Store
f ft "' "' i ' " L f f f o The Incomparable Shopping Event of the Weetto & The day that brines joy and gladness into tht home of thousauds of Richmond people, the day1
O on which your dollars can be made to do almost double duty PLEASE NOTE No goods will () be sold at these prices without the coupons. So cut them out and bring; them with you. o
$2.00 Bed Spreads . . Full double 99c o a o o o o bed size, heavyfl fringed and cut corners, with coupon Wednesday, 99c. P. 75c Kimono Aprons
$3 & $3.50 Comforter
o o o o o o o Of light and dark fast colored Percales and Ginghams, beautifully made, your choice 43c P ed, big of fine coupon O Child's 50c OOn Of heavy Flannelette, with closed or open feet special coupon price, Qall sizes 33c. P. MrhilH Kflf 33c Gowns. ft 5j ette, well made and cut Ofull, neatly trimmed with coupon 33c. P. J f g75c Envelope q I IICIIUSC .... I Of extra fine Muslin specially priced with W coupon g35c Hockey 21C f Of fine and heavy- knit In all colors for children and misses, with O coupon 21c. P.
44c. P.
MIT
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g$2.50 Kim- $1 39 Qonos Maie of test FlannelOw ette, beautiful floral designs, with rubber Q bands, coupon $1.39 P. q$1.00 House Dress Q Aprons 62 QOf fast colored light & g dark Percales, of finest WqUaiity, beautifully Omade, coupon 62c P. Specially Coupon at o o S Women's $1 aon 0 Union Suits. uou Q Bleached fine ribbed 2(and fleeced Ulon Suits, slow or high neck, long Qor short sleeves 63c. P. and To 75c Child's A An 2 Sweaters . 2 Boys' and Girls', in Q medium or heavy knit, Qin all colors. ' including g jerseys for boys 44c. P. 81.50 and $2 U? Sweaters... f For Boys and Girls, in Oall sizes to 14 yrs., in Jall colors, special with g coupon 92c. , P. OlOc Canvas" ! m Cloves 0 For Men's and Boys', of Oneavy Canton Flannel, also mittens, with couQpon at 5c. ' P. O $lo!oIiris O Coats...... $4.88 O Your choice of every Q wanted material, in all colors for girls to 14 Y years, special $4.88. P.
5c
$3. Traveling
Bags. .. .
Black leather grain. Travel
ing Bag,
stand rough wear, Coupon,
$1.88. o.
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concert was at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS all colors ' $1.50 to $5.00 per dozen ' r f . Special price on white chrysanthemums &!huSy $1 Dozen LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP
$1.50 Hemst. QAn Cloths. u Made of fine quality Damask, hemstitched or round scalloped, big size, coupon, 94c. P.
75c Dressing Sacques
Of heavy Flannelette, beautiful patterns, in pretty styles, Wednesday with coupon 44c. P.
$1.99 $1.00 Bed . Blankets.
Of Sanitary Cotton
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Large size Cotton Blankets,' In grey, tan or white, with coupon for 69c. P.
double bed size, Sateen covering, price $1.99. P.
Exttirai.2
This Coupon is good for All the Items in this Room. 3 Cans Lighthouse Cleanser ..10c Women's 75c Vests and Pants ....44c Women's 35c Vests and Pants 22c Women's 75c Union Suits 44c Women's 25c Silk Boot Hose .....11c Women's 50c Flannelette Petticoats 33c Women's 35c Flannelette Petticoats 21c Women's $5.00 Wool Sweaters ....... . .$2.68 $2.50 Bed Comforters, double bed size... $1.29 $1.00 Roll Cotton Batt, 3 f t. x 7 ft.. 72c 35c Roll Cotton Batt, 3 ft. x 7 ft .21c 25c Roll Cotton Batt, 3 ft. x 7 ft 14c 15c Roll Cotton Batt ....9c Men's 10c Hose, all colors 5c Child's 50c Rompers .33c $1.50 Scarf Sets for women and children. . .88c
IN
To $2.00 VELVET SHAPES, 68c Of fine Silk Velvet in hundreds to choose from.
To $4 Silk VELVET SHAPES, $1.68 Your choice of small or large shapes in different styles of Lyons Silk Vel
priced with the 68c vet; special at
Coats, Suits, Dresses
Skirts rssigtai
$25 Fall Suits, $9.95
Women! Here is your chance to secure a high grade new Fall Suit of finest all wool poplins, gaberdines, serges, etc., beautifully made in all colors; specially priced with Coupon
To $10.00 To $16.50 To $5.00 To $8.00 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S and and and and MISSES' MISSES' MISSES' MISSES' DRESSES DRESSES SKIRTS SKIRTS $5.65 $8.75 $2.68 $4.78
TO $16.50 NEW WINTER COATS,
Your choice of just 85 Coats of finest Novelty Mixtures, Velours, plain blues, Blacks, Browns . and every wanted color, beautifully made In the newest models, priced special with Coupon
$8.75
$1.88 To $5 Child's f7at 1
For girls, ages 2 to 6 made of Novelty Astrakhans, Chinchillas .etc.; with coupon, $2.68. P
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writes her own songsJ possesses rare versatility. 44c $1.50 and $2 94c Kimonos Of genuine Duckling fleece and serpentine Crepe, well made and cut full, coupon 94c. P. 75c Boys' AA0 Pants...... Of fine Novelty Mixtures, well made and cut full, special with coupon at 44c. P. $1.50 Men's QQnO Union Suits OOlQ Come In either medium O ribbed or heavy fleece, O cut full and made well, Q with coupon 88c. P. y 3 5 o $1.00 Men's KQg Sweaters. .. 22Lfl Come in grey only, all J? colors in all sizes to 46 sJ of medium knit, withQ coupon at 58c. P. Q 75c Men's 44co Of heavy Flannelette,' cut full and made weli.O special with the coupon for 44c. P-Q Men's Pants 0 light and dark colored t stripes, special with the 0 coupon at 93c. P.ti rsrsnrfarroiit) 3 $2,683 Suits Your choice of Wooll iron fn Vif Novelty Mixtures, many colors all sizes to 17. coupon price $2.68 P J iff $1.50 and $2 QIH $1.68 Curtains... . iii j 1 1 UUI tllUltC UL IlUC .( Scrims, Nottingham .Laces, etc., special cou-CJ pon price at 94c. P. ) $1.00 School AAnjl Dresses. For girls, 2 to 14 years J of fine Anderson Ging-vJ ham, well made, yourJ choice at 44c. P. (g) $1.50-$2 Girls QQ$ Dresses Of fine quality hams, Percales, etc.W made In the newest ef-J. iects, coupon sac. Men's 50c O00 & Work Shirts oot Of fine Chambray, cutO full and made well, inO all sizes to 17. with the Q coupon at 33c. P. g$8.75 o o $3.C0 Wool Knap O Blankets... $1.78 g Big full double bed size O in grey, tan or white O special coupon price atfi $1.78. P.S nrrsra $2.68 To $6.50 eo CQQ Boys' Coat qyp Mackinaws for boys toO 17 years, in fine Plaids, 0 special with the coupon r at $3.68. p.g a o o o 0
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