Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 45, 4 January 1917 — Page 6

I'AGE SIX

itLU RiCHMOiVD fiiLxiJJiUM AND bUM-TELKGKAM, TH UKtSDA Y, JAN. 4,

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

Air. and Mrs. kobert tsoar win open Ihelr. second semester in dancing Monday afternoon in the Pythian Temple. They have arranged for the following classes. Monday afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock there will be a class for little girls. Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 3 o'clock a ladies' class in dancing will meet and from 4 until 5 o'clock on the same day a plrls class will receive Instructions. From 5 until 6 o'clock a class of high school girls will meet and form a private dancing class. Wednerday afternoon from 4:30 until 5:30 o'clock a teachers' class will meet. A little girls' class meets Thursday afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock and Friday afternoon from 3:45 until 4:45 i beginning class for High school pirls will be organized. A boys" class meets from 4:45 until 5:45 o'clock on Lhe same day. Saturday a beginning :Iass for little girls meets in the afternoon from 1:30 until 2:30 o'clock at the Pythlau Temple. This class will be conducted by Mrs. Nohr and a class at the same hour will be conducted by Mr. Nohr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock in Reeveston. . As Mrs. Arthur Hill is out of the city the Thimble club did not meet yesterday afternoon. The meeting will be hfld next Wednesday and Mrs. Hill will be hostess. Monday evening Miss Jean Turner delightfully entertained twenty-four of her young friends at her home in Connersvllle, In honor of Misses Virginia Jones and Bernice Layman of Richmond, and Miss Chrystal Sparks of Indianapolis. ( Pythian Sisters social number 9 will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Ferling at her home, South Sixth street. A meeting of the aid society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will be neld Friday afternoon at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their beginners' class In dancing Friday evening, at 7 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L. Reynolds. East Main street. The program will be as follows: Safety First, Mrs. Erma Martin; "Fire Limit Districts

and Their Importance," Mrs. Mary!

Johnson. Discussion, Richmond's District, leader, Mrs. Loanna Wood. Mrs. Addle Bowman and Mrs. Martha Bowman, who have been residing on South Twelfth street, have dlspospd of their home and are leaving for Ilagerstown where they will reside permanently. Mrs. Arthur Hill, who has been spending the holidays with relatives in Kentucky is expected home this week. The Woman Character Builders class of the Central Christian church, met yesterday afternoon in regular session at the church. The society decided to give fifty dollars toward the church debt. Mrs. Charles Roland acted as hostess and her assistants were Mrs. Roy Babylon and Mrs. George Mansfield. A Mothers Meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the heme of Mrs. Henry Luring, 63 South Fifteenth street. The local superintendent of Mothers meetings, Mrs. A. O. Snively will be in charge. There will be special music. A paper, "Who Is Responsible for the Moral and Spiritual Training of Children in the Home," will be given by Mrs. Herbert S. Weed. Mrs. A. O. Snively will give a paper, "A Mother's Influence on Childhood." Mr. Gerald Fltzgibbons of Sioux City, Iowa, will arrive here the last of the month for a visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rowe entertained at their home on Church street, Cambridge City. Saturday evening at a 7 o'clock dinner the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Beard and son, Dudley, of Indianapolis; Mr. and

Mrs. J. H. Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy and son George, of Ilagerstown. With the company were the twins, Josephine and Mandolene Myers, nieces of Mrs. Frank Teetor. Music was the principal feature throughout the evening. Word has been received here of the marriage of Mr. T. R. O'Bayley of New York, New York, to Miss Luclle Dlx, also of New York. Mr. O'Bayley 13 the son of Mrs. Emma O'Bayley,

i.u isouu iSinfcteeniu street. Mr. ana Mrs. O'Bayley have gone on an extended wedding trip and will visit many points in the east. Later they will bo at home to their many friends at 220 Grandvlew avenue, Brooklyn, New York. The bridegroom has many friends in this city. Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will not hold an all-day meeting Friday at the church. Ths meeting has been postponed until Friday, January 12, end a lunch will be served to business men. Mrs. L. L. Harris will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Hill-Top Sewing circle at her home, East Main street. Court Richmond Number 235, United Order of Foresters, will meet Friday evening in the Commercial club rooms. State officers will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morse are happy over the arrival of an eight pound baby at their home. ' The annual New Year's dancing party given each year at the Reid Memorial Hospital for nurses was held last evening. Music was furnished by piano, drums and violin. Refreshments were served. The party was composed of Misses H. Wilson, Gladys Wililams, Cecil Macey, Dorothy Rodefeld, Beatrice Williams, Flossie Diehi, Lena Flaig, Florence Parker, Hester Nelson, Elizabeth Henry, Harriet Perkins, Esther Updike, Freda Bishop, Edna Cornelius, Grace Blume, Martha Niewoehner, Blossom Ellis, Ruth Holzapfel, Ruth Irwin, Mary Brubaker, Edna Rich, Rhea Ackerman, Martha Showalter, Mary HeinsteinV Hannah Rodenberg, Wanda Marshall, Lela Morrow. Among the young men who enjoyed the party as special guests of the nurses were Messrs. Kenneth Toler, Warren Habben, Henry Zeits, Fred Cully, Edgar Loehr, Howard Elliott, William Dean, Lee Genn, Burrell McKee, Edward and William Rodefeld, E. Romey, Marlowe Kluter, Forest Klute, Mark Johanning, Mr. Custis and

Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Morrow. Mrs. Henry Mather was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Domestic Science association at her home, South Eighth street. Officers as follows were named: President,

; Mrs. Elbert Shirk; first vice president. Mrs. Benton Addington; second vice j president, Mrs. Paul Moss; secretary, i Mrs. Frank Druitt; corresponding secj retary, Miss Margaret Starr; treasuI e, Mrs. Harry Dalbey. Monthly report; j f or the day nursery were read. Tho attendance for twenty-five days was 1 150 with 16 different children repreI centing 11 families. I The Foreign Missionary society of 1 the Grace M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon with Miss Georgettti I McWhinney at her home, South Fourteenth street. The meeting was an un

usually interesting one. Mrs. Charles Kinert had the devotional exercises. After a short business session Mrs. Albert Foster gave a reading, "The Chris tian Conquest of Western Europe." Dr. U. S. A. Bridge made an address, "An Antecedent of Successful Evangelization." Mrs. E. M. Haughton, who has been in California for three years made a talk on evangelization in California and success of the work of prohibitory movement. Thirty-five members were present.

The Missionary society of the First Baptist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Duke at her home, Lincoln street. . Mrs. Duke, as vice president, will have charge of the society until a re-election of officers as

fthe president, Mrs. W. O. Stovall has

moved from the city. Mrs. John Duke led the devotions and Mrs. Elmer Leiter, leader, arranged the program.

Miss Agnes Osborn left yesterday for Purdue university, after spending the holidays here with her father and sister.

Mr. Walter Dixon has returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending the holidays here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner and grandson returned to Kokomo yesterday after spending some time her with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Becher and family left yesterday for Kankakee, 111., where they will reside permanently.

In honor of Rev. B. Earl Parker of Marion, Ind., who will make an address at the First M. E. church this evening, a reception will be given in the church parlors after the service.

If you would see your way clear to succeed, have your eyes examined and -follow the advice we will give, or wear the glasses we will design, make and fit for your individual needs. EVERYTHING RIGHT Our Guarantee Miss C. M. Sweitzer Optometrist 927i,4 Main SU Phone 100!)

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Shnatd b Kfpt Handy In Every Home Cattily rn-pared and

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Mothers, you'll never know what yon ire missing tintil vou make up this intensive, quick-acting cough svrup and ;rv it. Children love its pleasant taste uid nothing else will loosen a cough or host cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes with such ase and promptness. It's equally as zood for grown-ups as for children. Thit splendid cough svrup is made by pouring 2lj ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth ) , into a pint bottle and filling the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives vou a full pint a, family supplv of much better cough remedy than Vou could buy ready-made for $2.50 a clear saving of $2.. The moment i$ touches the inflamed, eold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing begins, the phlegm loosen9, 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 m 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whooping cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. Pinez ia a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its quick healmj? effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. Ask your drugjrist for M2V2 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't . accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis

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Come in and Select a List of Starr Records to play these long winter evenings ! You can find just the kind of music you want no matter whether it be instrumental or vocal and it will pass the time away in a hurry ! Hear the January Records now on sale ! New Starr Records are released the 15th of each month! Starr Phonographs and Records

FOR SALE BY The STARR PIANO CO., 935 Main; Druitt Bros., 627 and 629 Main St.; Quigley Bros;, Main & 4th and 821 N. E "The Sign of the Starr Store Where StanService Is Guaranteed."

All friends of the pastor are invited to meet him at this time.

Mrs. J. A. Walls has returned from Eaton, O., where she read a paper at a county conference of Missionary societies.

The Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur lodge met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Powell at her home, South Tenth street. The wedding of Mr. Oscar Fulghum and Miss Laura Morrison, was solemnized this afternoon at the home of Professor and Mrs. Edwin Morrison. 80 South West Seventh street. At 9 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Rev. N. D. Wolfard and wife, 105

West Main street a number of his parishoners from the United Brethren church In Dublin gave him a pleasant ; surprise. j

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RICH RED BLOOD To escape the usual winter and spring debility you must rid your blood of all impurities. Impurities which poison the blood accumulate during the fall months. Nearly everybody needs some remedy to restore right conditions before the warm weather comes. The tired feeling so common to all of us in the winter and spring is apt to result in serious complications unless a good remedy is used in time. Dull headache, stomach troubles, rheumatism, skin disorders, etc. will result from bad blood. We wish to tell you of a worthy renjedy. DR. SIMPSON'S Vegetable Compound Blood Purifier It Will Do the Work Try It. All Druggists, $1.00

K.I.J.JBAUMP- Ml

Sale

Opens Tomorrow. Friday Morning Over a Thousand Remnants Affected

COLORED WOOL REMNANTS 32 Remnants less than 2 Yards 9 Remnants 2 to 3 Yard3 7 Remnants 3 to 4 Yards 9 Remnants 4 to 5 Yards 2 Remnants 5 to 6 Yards BLACK WOOL REMNANTS 16 Remnants less than 2 Yards 3 Remnants 2 to 3 Yards 3 Remnants 3 to 4 Yards 1 Remnant 4 to 5 Yards FANCY WOOL COATING REMNANTS 21 Remnants less than 2 Yards 4 Remnants 2 to 3 Yards I-Remnant 3 to 4 Yards 1 Remnant 4 to 5 Yards CHALLIES AND CREAM WOOL REMNANTS 9 Remnants less than 2 Yards 2 Remnants '. 2 to 3 Yards TABLE LINEN REMNANTS Table Linen Remnants up to ZlA yards. Bleached or unbleached, mercerized or pure linen. We've measured up all our short lengths and you'll find them on a special counter where you can easily make your selections. They're exceptional values, large variety of patterns and desirable lengths. It will pay to buy liberally of these.

REMNANTS OF SILKS 80 Remnants less than 2 Yards 54 Remnants 2 to 3 Yards 29 Remnants 3 to 4 Yards 22 Remnants 4 to 5 Yards 10 Remnants 5 to 6 Yards 2 Remnants 6 to 7 Yards Remnants of Half Silk Materials 13 Remnants less than 2 Yards 8 Remnants 2 to 3 Yards 9 Remnants 3 ta 4 Yards 7 Remnants 4 to 5 Yards 2 Remnants 5 to 6 Yards 1 Remnant 6 to 7 Yards CRASH REMNANTS About 100 Remnants in the lot. All linen, part linen or cotton. Good length, V to 6 yards: bleached or brown. As is well known, good crashes are scarce, however you'll find these exceptional values. Buy all you'll need for several months. 250 DOMESTIC REMNANTS LOT I. 1 to 8 yard pieces of Calico, Gingham or Percales; many good lengths for dresses, aprons, waists, men's shirts, rompers, etc. Everything in cotton goods has shown a decided advance in the past few months, but you'll find these even less than the old prices. LOT II. Sheetings. Canton and Muslin, 1 to 6 yard pieces. You'll find some of the standard brands as Ixckwood, Pepperell, Hill, Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale.

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Has Now Been Twisting the Prices Into Mere Fragments for Nine Days The sale of Coats and Suits has kept our sales-force on the jump and seemingly the activity in the department is going on indefinitely. As we stated in the beginning there is to be no let-up as long as the public is inclined to buy and the stock is not exhausted. Today, the 1 0th day of the sale, we still offer an assortment of sizes, styles and prices embracing some

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This should be sufficient encouragement to all who are yet contemplating making a purchase. It's a sale of unusual advantage to the buyer. It was inaugurated to accomplish a certain end, namely: To Unload and the public is realizing our determination in the bargains we are offering. Each Day Has Its Renewal of Special Values As the Sale Proceeds

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