Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 290, 17 October 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1917
Mrs. Luther M. Feeger was hostess for the Wednesday Thimble dub at hbr home this afternoon. The afternoon was spent In needlework. About fifteen guests were present. Mrs. Huh Mauzy of Rushville. Mrs. George Breaizer, Mrs. Forrest Davis and Mrs. Hoxtfard Grottendick were guests of the club. Club members who were present were Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Keats, Mrs! Fred Bethard, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Ruby Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Hill. The Golden Rule Bible class will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Davenport at her home on the National Road East. All members are urged to be present, as officers for the comUng year will be elected at this timet Cars leaving Eighth and Main stretets at nine minutes before or twentywo minutes after the hour should be taken. Circle No. 4 of First Presbyterian church wilkhold an all day meeting at the church tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Land will be hostess. All members are urged to bring lunch and spend the day. Tine women will sew for the Red Cross. After several weeks of inactivity, social life at the Country club has been revived- This week a number of social affairs are being held. Yesterday Miss Eletanor Seidel entertained i.bout sixteen guests at a luncheon in honor of Miss Jane Cook, of Auburn, N. Y. Earl Mann entertained a 6mall company of viteiting florists at luncheon yesterday. Miss Marie Campbell will entertain her bridge club Friday with a luncheon. The week will end with a dinner dance Saturday evening which promises to be one of the largest of the Beaison. Dinner will be served at smaC tables in the dining room, and the dance will follow. Persons who expect to attend the dinner are urged to make their reservations early and should have them in by 8 o'clock Saturday morning at the very latest. Evan Smith . orchestra will furnish music for the dance.
eon, Paul Leslie, who is training at Camp Taylor. Mrs. Harry Doner and Mrs. Arthur Ryan have returned from Louisville, where they have been visiting their husbands who are in training at Camp Taylor. Mrs. Oliver Gaine is visiting relatives and friends in Marion and will later visit her daughter, Mrs Herbert Dickinson of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Burroughs and daughter, Phyllis left for a two weeks visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan have returned from Louisville where .they have been visiting their Bon, Arthur, who is in training a Camp Taylor.
Miss Mildred Parker and Miss Edna Dickinson will entertain a company of young girls Monday evening in compliment to Miss Bernice Puckett who will be married November 7 to Forrest Gartside. The Bethany Bible class of Second English Lutheran church will have a Hallowe'en party this evening at the home of Miss Jennie Wlsmeyer. The
social committee has planned a pro
gram for the eveningrs entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Minor spent the week-end in Louiaville visiting their
The public is invited" to attend the gallery lecture in the Art rooms at the high school this evening. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give the first of her series of lectures which she is conducting in the night school. Tonight is the last night of the present exhibit and any persons who are interested In te course are Invited. The lecture begins at 7:30 o'clock.
Red Cross Notes
These are busy days at the Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Olive Allison is delighted with the manner in which the women have taken up the work since the new instructions were received here. Every day this week a number of the women have been -6ewing. The classes In , surgical dressing meet each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The various aid societies of the Richmond churches are co-operating vrith the association In making supplies. Tuesday an all-day . meeting was held at the First Presbyterian church by members of Circle 3 of the eld society with Mrs. Paul Ross, chairman. Wednesday Circle 2 In charge of Mrs. C. W. Caldwell, met at the church to assist in making supplies. Each member may invite a. guest and women from the Red Cross headquarters will attend the meeting. Thursday the Woman's Aid society of First English Lutheran church will sew. "
Mrs. E. W. Shirk, chairman of the Civilian Relief committee, will make a report at the annual meeting Saturday afternoon at the High school auditorium. The class In surgical dressing at the Red Cross association rooms Wednesday morning was augmented by a number of women. Mrs. Olive Allison, assisted by Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. Frank Crichet, is in charge of the class. The membership Is Mrs. H. L. Monarch, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. J. - H. KInsey, Mrs. Wilbur Hibherd, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Ruth Scott, Mrs. Frank Crichet, Miss
Calvelage, Miss Horner, Miss Ann; Nicholson. Mrs. R, J., Buck, Mrs. John
Clements, Miss Mary Clements, Mrs. Paul Comstock, "Mrs. Blanch DouganCole, Miss Blanch . Scott, Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Elbert Shirk, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds and Mrs. Henry P. Miller. On account of the size of this class and others a new class to meet Monday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the Red Cross rooms has been - announced by Mrs. Allison. All-persons who wish to Join the class are asked to be present Monday afternoon. Not more than ten can be accommodated in one class.
Members of the Show Me club were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. E. Longman at her home. The afternoon was spent in needle work. A committee was appointed to make plans for a Hallowe'en party to be given October 30 at the home of Mrs. B. F. Gehr. Dainty refreshments were served late in the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. W. E. Morris, Mrs. Oren Miller. Mrs. Stirs Hasty, Mrs. Charles Shldeler, Mrs. Charles Schnelle, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Alfred Dickey, Mrs. Charles Mays, and Mrs. Mary Kenley. Mrs. Chester Sigler will entertain members of the Sunshine Crochet club Thursday afternoon at her home, 824 North G street. The Four Corner club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Taylor at her home, 721 South Twelfth street. Mrs. Martha Barr will be hostess for a meeting of the Alice Carey club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 307 North Seventeenth street. The responses will be Current Events and Mrs. Laura Ferguson will give a paper on 'in the Land of the Incas." A jolly party of young persons surprised Miss Ruby Medearis at her home last evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing hearts and other games. A delicious two course luncheon was served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Miss Lela Longman, Miss Ruth Menke, Miss Mabel Reynolds. Lee Outland, Cyril Pitts and Ebcr Williams. Plans have been completed for a Harvest Home party to be given at Second Presbyterian church Friday e enlng. The social committee has arranged a Riley program for the evening. Decorations will be of autumn leaves, corn fodder, and will give the church parlors a rustic appearance. Refreshments, in keeping with the party, will be served. About two bundied and fifty guests are expected. Members and friends of the congregation are invited. . Mtss Helen Jackson has returned from Rushville where she has been
BANISH GRAY HAIR Don't look old and gray dont fall behind in Life's procession. Bring back a natural, even color to your hair in a perfectly healthful, simple way by using guaranteed Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. You ought to have beautiful hair; dark, lustrous and silky. Q-ban is all ready to use money back if not satisfied. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite and Hoover's Drug Stores and all good drug stores, 75c per large' bottle. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory.
HAIR COLOR RESTORER
-Adv.
f u ...
I I f i ' i a rJ ' ft1 ' itrr
s
Highest Class Talking Machine
in th Warid ggO
FOR warily and - beauty of tone, for gracefulness ox design and for perfection of todmdnal parts you trill choose this splendid instrument. $59 $SS $75 $W0 $110 $135 $150 ST7S $200 $2S0 $33S 1500 $1000
THE KIEFER 8TEWART CO., Indianapolis, Ind, Wholesale Distributors.
EE
date tothtxr yam the Sooora.
tk, wrOe direct. .
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William: Allen. Mrs. Linnie Parker is in Fort Wayne visiting her sisters, Miss Mayme Parker and Mrs. Ed. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Portland, are spending a few days here on business.
Miss Pearl O'Connel and Miss Goldie Fisher have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the wedding of Miss Goldie Ray and Isaac Hurwick, which occurred Monday evening.
Night School Echoes
Court Richmond . No. 235, United Order of Foresters will meet In the Commercial club rooms Friday evening. Members are urged to be present. An initiation of 20 candidates will be a feature of the meeting of the Richmond court, Tribe of Ben Hur, Thursday night when a meeting will be held in the Commercial club rooms. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Margaret Golden entertained members of the Penny Club at her Lome this afternoon. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Frank Rutan of Ft Wayne is the guest of relatives and friends in the city for several days. Miss Alice Webb, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard DHL Miss Webb is the daughter of the late Eenjamin Webb, a former resident of Richmond.
Night School Principal Carman said Tuesday the ' reason many night schools are - failures Is because not enough attention is given to short unit courses in Industrial and Home making work. Many housewives and persons interested in the work are unable to attend the school for the forty nights but if courses are formed of two or three weeks' duration much more benefit is derived. The plan will be adopted at the night school this year and from time to time unit classes will be formed in any line suggested by the registrants. Agricultural units in charge of City Gardener Murphy are to be features of the night school within the next few days.- .
The line, of study to be pursued in the practical nursing class includes technical terms, anatomy, sanitation and use of disinfectants, hygiene, surgical cleanliness, bathing, alcohol rubs emergency measures, dietetics, gen-
I era! housework and -cooking.
Persons attending the Art and Travels Lecture Wednesday night at the High school auditorium from 7:15 until 8:15 o'clock given by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, are invited to visit the classes of the night school after the lecture. There were seventeen present in the cooking class last night Miss Electra Henley was in charge Monday night. Miss Murphy will be in charge Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Ford, of Glen Miller, who underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital, is convalescing. October 27 has been set as the date for collection of waste paper by the Domestic Science club. Boy Scouts will assist in the collection as they did before. All women who are saving paper, are asked to separate newspaper, magazines and waste paper and tie them in packages. Save waste paper for the Day Nursery. The annual meeting of the Richmond Chapter of the Amrican Red Cross for the election of officers and the transaction of other business will be held Saturday afternoon, October 20, at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the high school.
Tho automobile class was Increased last night to 35. On account of the
. Mrs. Mary Realli, of New York city, Is the mother of a child which weighs a pound and a half, and according to the nurse, the infant could be dressed in a peanut bag, bathed in a finger bowl and put to bed in a half-pound candy box.
EATING FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH calls for intelligent food selection. It is easy to keep in top-notch vigor of mind and body at low cost if you know Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is 100 per cent, whole whe a t nothing wasted, nothing thrown away contains more real body-building n u tr iment than meat, eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Full of " nutriment, tasty and toothsome. Most people like the nutty aroma of the baked wheat, especially when served with hot milk. Delicious with sliced peaches, bananas and other fresh fruits. Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
large attendance J. W. Outland and Will Gross both will have charge of the class Monday and Wednesday nights. , The Commercial department is on a "boom." There were 94 registrations in typewriting. There are ten too many as only 84 can be accommodated. An effort will be made to get more typewriters. Bookkeeping and stenography are also popular and the classes are exceptionally large. Mrs. Charles Druitt, a member of the advisory committee for the practical nursing class, was present last night The attendance was large. There are. two classes in the beginning conversational Spanish class and one class in advanced conversation. There are 27 teachers in the night school faculty.
ing a class for foreignemployes of the company. English' and other subjects needed by the, employes will be introduced Jby Night Principal Carman. In some of the classes Monday night the attendance was cut down by the Peat lecture at the Coliseum. Plans will be made to change the automobile class from the Physics laboratory to the lunch room so automobiles may be run into the class room for practical work. The subject for discussion Wednesday night will be, "What Is Under the Hood or Study of Intake and Exhaust." J. W. Outland and Will Cross will be in charge.
The Telegraphy class probably will meet in Physics laboratory instead of meeting in room 34 as soon as the change can be effected. The beginning and advanced classes in millinery will meet in the lunch
room Wednesday nlKht Begtanln?
class in sewing will meet in room 34. 1 , . ! TO STUDY US
WASHINGTON. Oct 17. The Jaf anese parliamentary mission of fivf delegates from the Japanese Diet headed by Dr. T. Masao, arrived if Washington today to make a special cf United States congress methods an also to ascertain the state of publi feeling in America concerning querf; tions in which Japan is deeply interes ed. i
A Serviceable Model
The Pennsylvania Railroad will cooperate with the night school In form-
- ever sous
""NLY grocers sell it They sell it because it makes you a satisfied customer. Golden Sun comes to you fresh and fragrant because the cutting process seals in the aroma that makes each cup so mellow and tempting. No chaff or dust in Golden Sun. It's all coffee. Never sold with premiums.
1111!
The Woolson Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio
Foulds' Funster No. 14
Why is Foulds Spaghetti Cook Bock like an Art China Shop? Because it is full of "dainty dishes." . $100 in gold will be paid for the 20 bet advertising conundrums ($5 each) received before December la. 1917. Send to Foulds Milling" Co., P. O.Box 100, Madison Square Station, New York City. For variety of dishes use Foulds Curfy-Q (Elbow) Macaroni and Foulds Egg Noodles. They are flavory, firm, tender and appetitiagly clean, just like Foulds' Spaghetti. Free Cook Book on postcard request.
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Cincinnati, Ohio, October 11. 1917. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, which will be held at the principal office of the company, in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday, the Slst day of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. The poll will continue open until 11 o'clock A. M. DWIGHT W. PARDEE. Secretary.
Visit the store of pleasant dealing
Opp. Post Offi
W i Mil
gzcj
2203 This style makes a splendid work dress. It has simple lines and is easy to develop. The pockets may be omitted. Linen, khaki, gingham, chambray, drill, seersucker and percale may be used for its development The patterns cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bus! measure. Size 36 recfulres 6 yards of 44-inch material, with yard oi 27-inch material for the cap. Ths skirt measures about 2 yards at th foot. A pattern of this illustration mallec to any address on receipt of 10 centi in silver or stamps.
Name . - . jl . Address -.. . ..... . City . ,. . ... Size ..v.,--.. .- ... ...... .. Address Pattern! Department, Palladium
I
WINTER COATS AT $15.00 There are any number of styles and materials in this assortment. All this winter's popular shades. Absolutely new shown this week for the first time and at prices considerably below their real value. All sizes now in stock, but don't delay your visit. They can't last long.
Sale of Suits TAILORED SUITS Exclusive models, shown this week for the first time. The finest collection we have ever shown. Every one practical, and suitable for many occasions. $18.50 and $20.00 values October Sale price
WWBBMBm
ruinn
SSI
WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP
illili
TAILORED SUITS AT $15.00 AH" of these Suits were bought at one-third to one-half less than their regular price. In offering these suits to you at $15 we know we are giving you style, material and linings for 'which in the regular way you would have to pay $25 to $30. The purchase was a large one, but come at once. At this price they won't last.
$15.00 $30.00 and $35.00 values October Sale price $25.00
ONE-PIECE DRESSES FOR OUR OCTOBER SALE. We have assembled an exceptional showing of the ultra popular one-piece dresses. Featuring ; the models destined to be popular, not only now, but the entire season through. $12.50 and $15.00 valuesOctober Sale . dQ Qfr price $ Q $20.00 and $25.00 values X""8.""... $17.50
(0n4-cv'New Arrivals VUilb Today for Our
October Coat Sale
Ladies' and Misses' Coats, stylish, belted models, large collars of fur. seal plush or keramie. The colors are taupe, grey, trench brown. Burgundy, Neff Green, navy and black. $25, $28.75 and $30 values, during our October Coat Sale
$1975
The season's choicest models, made of broadcloth, wool velours, pom-pom, bolivias, silvertone and burella fabrics, huge collars, exclusive in design. These models are sample garments from the greatest coat builders and no two alike. Every garment exclusive $40 and $50 values, for the October Sale $25 and $35
Less Expensive j
Goats The Smartest Styles are shown in Coats at
$12.95
and $15.00 High-grade Coats of Kersey, Velour, Cheviots . and durable cloth fabrics. The collars are large and in models. Every bit as stylish as on the expensive garments. Our October Coat Sale! Insures you prices not obtainable later.
itailiii
5. 1
il
Silks, Dress Goods and V elvets Bountiful Preparation Made months ago, before the tremendous advance in prices enables us to give customers some real values in
New Fall and Winter Silks and Dress Goods. YARD WIDE TAFFETA 81 LK All silk chiffon iA finish, does not split, black only, our $1.50 quality.. CHIFFON TAFFBTA8 36 Inches wide, all silk, the QQ wanted shades for Fall and Winter. $1.75 quality. ..J)J-0 SATIN Yard wide, all silk, colors and black, spe- d-j Q(r cially good for dresses, special .. tpXatjO IMPORTED TAFFETA Yard wide, pure dye, all PQ silk, no better quality than this; $2.00 value. ...... tpXaOt QEORQHTTE CREPE 40 inches wide, all silk, In agf rjf? good color range, $2.00 quality for ............... px I 9 CREPE DE CHENE 40 inches wide, all silk. In a QQ full line of colors, $1.75 quality for iplidv NAVY BLUE SERGE Yard wide, bought more than a fTA year ago ; today's price is 75c ; our price OU C PLAIDS AND 8TRIPES 25 to 27 inches wide, all silk, and
in a wonderful selection of styles, our $1.50 quality
GRANITE WEAVES (2 inches wide, a fabric for serv
ice, only a few shades left; special for. .... . .
POPLIN8 Yard. wide, shown in all colors and
black, $1.50 quality for .
$1.25
79c
14 $1.25
Great lots of this season's choicest fabrics will be offered at unprecedented low prices. YARD-WIDE SILK POPLINS Burgundy, gray, navy blue, Russian green, amethyst, tranch brown, Belgian blue, reindeer, beetroot, myrtle green, garnet, white (J- OCT and black, $1.50 quality, will be sold at a yard.. tPi0 TAFFETA AND SATIN STRIPES AND PLAIDS Yard wide, all silk; a large assortment of new color combinations, our $2.25 quality for ............ cpXDU RICH ALL-SILK COSTUME SATINS Beetroot, reindeer, amethyst,' purple, trench brown, taupe gray, navy blue, garnet; silver gray, plum, midnight blue, old rose, reseda
green, marine blue; yard wide, $1.75 quality-
this sale ....... ...... r. ........... .
SILK-FINISH COSTUME VELVETS Black, navy blue, taupe, gray, trench. brown, marine blue, wine, amethyst, purple, plum, myrtle green, nickel gray, $1 quality, rw will be sold at a yard DC
SILK CHIFFON VELVET 40 in. wide, colors and black, regular $10 quality, Sale price.......
... $135
$6.00
High-grade Yard-wide All Silk Chiffon Taffeta and Handsome Yard-wide All-Silk Satin Meteor All the leading
street shades, and black; $2.00 and $2.50 qualities
at ... ..; $1.59 and
$1.98
Yard-wide Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk and Special Yard-
wide Black All-Silk Costume Satin, regular $1.75
kinds will be sold at a yard
RICH BLACK SILK-FACE VELVET, $1.35 quali
ty; will be sold at a yard
SILK-FACE MILLINERY VELVETS Purple, plum, amethyst, taupe gray, navy blue, garnet and navy (J- rtjf bine; $1.75 quality, will be sold at a yard ... V-L0 SALTS SEAL PLUSH COATING The Genuine Esqui--
nette 50 inches wide, will be sold at a yard
HIGH-GRADE CHIFFOBROADCLOTH Strictly all-wool and 54 inches wide; shrunk and sponged. Fine broadcloths are the best the market affords and exceedingly scarce. We have secured a limited quantity of these handsome fab
rics in the wanted shades; regular $2.50 and
$3.00 quality; Sale price i-.... ......
$1.35
$1.00
$6.00
ld. $1.98