Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 312, 12 November 1917 — Page 4

PAGE SOIM

THE BI&BMQHP $&U&Sm .Ajp. SVNtTERAM MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1917,

Members 9t the Bpaaeft? Scieo.ce Mij)Uoa via bold a canned t9& and saprjiet of baked good Saturday In ' te MGuire building on Main street. ' !T2ie' market will be open at ten p'clock and goods will be sold at a nojjsjn&l price. Since there are about two bandx,ei members of the association, U ie BxpecF6d"that the market will be kb unusually large one. Wo

men wbp do tot. have-a full supply of

canned goods for the winter are urged to patronize this market Saturday. There will bV a great variety of goods. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a "get together" meeting this evening in the parrish house. Mrs. W. W. Gaar will give a Travel Talk pn India using stereopdcpn glides to illustrate her talk. These slides are pictures which Mrs. Gaar took while on her trip through India. The public is invited.' The Kensington Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mr3 William Scull at tear tome, 217 North Twentyfirst street.,

: Some New Things in Millinery

The Penny club will hold an all-day mqeting Wednesday at the home- of Mrs. Andrew Burgess at her home on the Abington pike. A hack will be at Jfiatb and Main street at 9 o'clock to take the guests out to the Burgess home. A full attendance is desired.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Idlemau are the parents of a jjrl, Ketty Jane, bom Sunday eyrnfng. Mrs. Idieman 'was formerly MIs$ Clara Bertrand. The Women's Relief Corpj? will aew ail dav "Wednesday at the Court IJouse for 'the Red Cross. Several sewing machines will be on 'land -for ue and a large attendance is desired Guest day will be pbseryed by ike Women's Missionary society" pf Central Christian churchyediifsday. at the regular meeting"at the home of Mrs. W. p. Denny. 300 South Twejftfa street. Each member is asked tp bring a guest. "Mrs. -T. C. Blossom Fill have rharge of ''tiie devotional services and Mrs. Glpn ffaisley will conduct" the quiz. TjTf? afternoon"., program 4s to charge of Mrs. Harry" Cr.ffman and Mrs. Stephens.

v-fi rvi. wr 1 X?, i

tained a company of guests at dinner yesterday St thdirruuntry home northwest of the city. - Covers were laid fnr Mr and Mrs. Ed RoutBOn and

children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman

and three sons, Mr. -ana Mrs. Clarence Jeffries and son.. JJlss Boaljod Hartman. -;jAs," and " Mrs. ' Cajl liairtman and two daugbterj, an4 Mr Sd Mrs. Howard Jeffries. ' '" " Harlow Has Vho M attendin Witienbuxg tpljege has " returned after spending" the week-end it& Ws parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. tfaae. Kdgar Loenr, a student at Wittenberg spent

the week-end .witn nis pajrenis, ,r. and Mrs. Henry C. Loehir.

Mrs. W. H. Ross has receiyeid a cablegram announcing the safe rrfrpl nf her snn. HenrT C. RoSS. WbO

bas gone abroad as secretary t6 Bi$h- . . m wr 1 J 'TIT

op MccormicK or me iuicotr) war Mission-

Mrs. S. E. Deck of Columbus, Q., is

the guest of Miss Etne MJCwooa

circin No. 3 of First Presbyterian

kht-vi win Vinid an all-day meeting

tomorrow at the church. Tbe day will

be spent in sewing ror ea ibross. a r.inin lunch will be served at noon.

fbe hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Gertrude Simmons and M.rs. Stimspn. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Robblns have returned from a short wedding trip in Chicago. Mrs. Bobbins was formerly Miss Elizabeth Bailey. The King's Herald of Grace M. E. church met Saturday afternoon with Miss Eva Rowe at her home, 62 Sputh Ninth street. The topic for the af ternoon's " discussipn was Africa. Miss

The Star Bible class of Second Prep:! bytarian church will meet Wednesday eyjening at the home of Mrs- W. C. i Beamer. 2012 North C street: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Conl.ey entertained the following persons at their; home yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Al H j Rpwejl of Muncle. Mr. and Mrs.' Garfield Cox and children of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Morrison and chiI- ; dren. Miss Gladys Williams, and Mrs. .llce Conley of Williamsburg. The afair was In compliment to Mr. and Mrs! Ppwell who leave soon for Florida where they will spend the winter . -I , j - . ' j'fbp ShoWrMe club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. L. fiejd at ber' bome, 221 Main street. fMrp. E. E. Reed and son, William, 5ent Sunday with the forner'B sister, Mrs. H. T. Silvery in Connersville. ttMr. and Mrs. Thornton Niven and 4ughter, Betty, of St. Louis, were the Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hill. " ;Mrs. Everett McConaha and daughter, Joan, have returned from a ten lays' visit with Mrsi McConaha's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Becber in gankakee. III. , Z Edward Frank spent the week-end jiith friends In Indianapolis. 2. Mrs. Gertrude , Hoffman has rettrned from Fountain City where she .tended a dinner party Sunday. c Judge and MrsE. W. Felt and Mr. jjnd Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath and jon, Thomas, motored here from Indian-

A Pretty Seasonable Model For Mother's Girl.

Dame Fashion has just brought out some new and interesting things in the way of millinery. One is the "trench helmet." shown at the upper )eft. The hat, veil and neck piece are in one piece and it is made of blue ilk smched In siLyer with mole skin trimming. The soft velvet crown is a distinctly new eeyelopnient. It is shown here on a drooping brimmed bat with trimming consisting of felt flowers and foliage. This Is introduced In pastel shades and is extremely effective. One of the newest veils, shown kt fhe upper right, getis the name 'leopard" from the huge spots, as large as fifty cent pieces,' which are scattered at intervals on the foundation of - hexagon mesh. " . ' " ' ' "' ''

Glenna Homan fare a piano soto, Eva

Kowe -gave..a solo and M wa Helen.

Clark, a reading. The next meeting in two weaka will be with Miss Nellie Hpfiman at hff bpme, ?2 North

sseventp street. -lir. and Mrs. Henry Smith entertained a small company of guests Friday Evening at their bonie in bonbr of the birthday anniersa43r Pf their sen, : RusseU. The evening -as spent in games and music, after vtdeb a delicious two-course luncheon vas. served. The guests were Misses Hilda

I Garrett; Ruth, Garrett. Ida May Gar-P-rptt" TTn rmat ' Pitin.n - A A Aim. UimVlri-

son, ' "Fannie Wilkinson, : Thelma Smitli; Messrs. Walter Jamies, " Cecil Wine, Clifford Bradley, Busa-ell Smitbi Fred Garrett, Otto Garrett; Edward Bradley, Jacob Bnydet, "Ifr. and Mrs. Jphn'Weidenbaugh, Mr and. Mrs. Oliver' Garrett." ' ' ' ! Mrs. Theresa B. Alllnger delightfully

entertained as mall number pt friends with a six ff 'clock dinner iat evening at her heme, Covers were Ja4 for Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Patterson, and son.

IJoran. Mr. and Mrs. , Fre4 . McAdams 8n4 cbildreo, ' fatherine, ' Pertm4e Roy and Vincent, Miss Mamie Weaver, Wjll Leyengtein of Hamilton, O-, Ben Ballman, an4 Frank Ballman. The evening was spent n an. Informal manner.

Says She Saw

a Short Ti

penems

There are fifty-one churches and other Christian organisations doing missionary work in Japan. ' '

Mount Pleasant to Have Celebration

QREENSFORK. Ind.f Npv. 12. The United Brethren church ef Mount Pleasant near Pinhqok will hold Its quarterly business meeting Saturday evening, November 17. Sunday morning, Npvember 18, at the morning services the quarterly communion will be b.e)d. In the evening the commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Jounding " pf " the Unlte'd" - Brethren

churcb and a missionary program wlU be given. " Everyone weleonje. ' Rev. Ppddington of tne U- B- Qfeurcb will tare charge .... Mr. and Mrs." Edward Allen attended the funeral of Miss

Grace Adams,' daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Milton Adams of Conneraville

Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Yeats of Ar

bor, accompanied, Rev. Coddington

home and spent a few days here..

Mr. and Mrs. Hpward. Gfaylor entertained Friday eyening with' a dinner

party for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor

Of Ricbmppp The teachers attending the County Institute in" Richmond Saturday were Misses Ruth Harris,

Leota Stott, PearJ Earnest, Isabella

Kienzle. Herbert Cortwrigbt and Ros coe Shaffer.

A paper bag Into which germ or In

sect Killing gases may be injected, has beep 'Invented, for the storing of clothing.

A Mother's feidance Sis

Tb motJor who ivls br daecbter to uso "iIotbtra FrlmdM eaa rest aaaw ed that th crlala will b on of much lesa pala and juj;tr. "Motbera Friend' 1 a tafo, xtrn&l appltca.Uoa for tba abdotniBai nuaclea and braasts. It certainly has a wpdrful Influaoca In raUovin paJn, discomfort and nausea, and la a most enteral acoarasiBant to toe youex -wornan awaltiar tb aapplneso of cornice motherhood. The action of "Mother" Frnd" niakea tbt muscles free, pliant and recpopalva to oxpanalon. Tbn tenalon and strain upon tb muscloa and UsamoaU it vo!id -when baby arrtvoa. Karvoutiiess nd twUahlne apells an 3 that wiytnt rtrcJLn known to bo raa.tr votnea la avoldad. "Mpthsr Friend" it the prescription of a famous physician and raiiy1 ba bad at th druj store. It -wrld ruraly prwa of tba graatest value, hoc only to tho mother, but to Xha healtn sl fuiura of tbo child. Write t the Bradfleld Berulator Co . Dept. C, J05 Lamar p-jUAlni. Atlanta, r a.. for thJr oook, 'Motherhood and th 3aby. It 1 free and Is a book whlcii every woman should have. Every expectant mother should aid nature for by so dc-lr-f naln the in ayojdcd.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

applls to visit friends. Mrs. Ridpath a&4 son have gpne to 'Hagerstown where they will spend the weefc with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas. ' The U. jC. T. epcial club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George Chrisman at her home, 328 Kinsey atrpet. 'The hostess desires taht each guejt cpme dressed, to represent some book and come prepared to, sew ' for the Red Cross. Mrs. Effie Etherdige of Milroy has returned to her home after a few days' visit with her sister, Miss Adams.

the home of Mrs. Arthur King, 17 North Eighteenth street. " A large attendance is desired. Miss Mabel Guyer entertained a company of Earlham students at i a six o'clock dinner last eyening at bef home. ' Covers - were laid for eight The table was appointed with yellpw chrysanthemums. , Don De Vine of Warsaw- was a fpecial guest at the dinner - . .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman enter-

Woman's Health Improved

Before First Bottle of Tan-!

lac Was Gone, Sfef Say? "I felt weak and nervous fpr wq or three years," said Mrs. E- M. PporKan, 739 East Fourth street, Mlshawaka, ind. "I felt tired out most of the time and I was so nervous that I could hardly stand the children's noise. I was Irritable, too. and I just felt miserable ell oyer. "I read about TaMac in the newspapers and finally tried it. " Before all of the first bottle was gone I felt better. I'y taken three bottles now and I'm feeling fine again." Tanlac is made up pf roots, barfc and herbs, and has been- compounded especially to build up run down systems. Thousands of half-sick men and women have tried Tanlac and got back their health. . ' If you are not feeling right get Tanlac today. Delay in health matters Is dangerous. You can get Tanlac at any of Clem Thistlethwaite'8 drug stores Pr any other good drug store.-Adv.

IFooi Cosfls Are tto Be Lower The Peerless Grocery Company Begins New Policy on Monday, November 12 nv iiltfS? go hand in hand. When the groeer is able tq pay cash to the wholesaler. HE tJUYS FOR LESS. When the consumer pays cash tp bis grocer HE ALSO CAN BUY FOR LESS. That Is what (he Consumer Desires jttm will beeffective8Ping t0 ?' Ur ?tores be5Innlns Monday, Npv. 12th, when an absolute cash sysWhat This Will Mean !o the Buyers ?iS?Lr M fDr ocf,at either of our stores, you will reap the benefit of lower prices. The difference in the cost of selling groceries on credit and on cash basis will be yours. . The loss of unpaid bills, the expense pf ejtra book-keeping, of personal soliciting of orders, of duP 0t ?Xi7 Qt Ieal lmU orders tn et a investment of outstanding accounts i etc will all be eliminated under thp cash, system. . ... ;Vw. etc., Our delivery system also will be changed to provide for one delivery in the forenoon, one In the afternoon. The personal soliciting of prders wilj be totally eliminated. This also Is a saving that you will see reflected in lower price groceries. - All pf tbfs is in keeping with the plan of the National government and of Mr. Hoover to economize to conserve the food supply and thus lessen the cost of our necessities economize

The Peerless Grocery Company

a..;

500; N. IE. PHONE 2242.

Watch Our Space In Tuesday's Paper.

725 N: lOTH PHONE 3435

The Loyal Daughters Class of First Christian church will hold its regular monthly business and social meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Lee Davis, $26 South Ninth street. Officers for the new year will be nominated and plans for the celebration of Thanksgiving and Christmas wjn be discussed. A full attendance is defired. .. " The Aftermath club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Theodore Walter at hex home, 300 South Eleventh street.-

2255 This style 13 nice for cashmere, gabardine, repp, voile, plaid or checked suiting, and also for all wash fabrics. The guimpe may be of crepe, lawn or batiste The dress closes at the left side of the front, and is worn over the guimpe. '- The Pattern is cut In 4 sizes: 4. 6, S and 10 years. S.!ze 6 requires 14 yards for the guimpe, arid '3 yards fpr the dress, of 27-inch material. A pattern of thfa illustration mailed to any address pn receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. ' ! " '" Kama ................. ,.v.,,... Address .....................f;t.... :" '... CKt

Elf

Aidre$t Patter Pepartment, Palla-

Miss Helen Johnson entertained a group of girls at a week-end house party at the home pf her grandmother. Mrs. Helen C. Johnsqn. Her guests were Misses Edith and Margaret Evans of Earlham, Miss Letha Chrow and " Miss Marjorie Gennett. Friday pvening Miss Johnson entertained her guests with a dinner party after which the guests attended the basketball game at the Coliseum. Covers were laid for Misses Evans, Miss Chrow, Miss Gennett, Miss Johnson, Robert Johnson, Lawrence Chrow, Ralph Nicholson, John Kennedy of Oklahoma and Wilnier Clementso f New Jersey. Mrs. Nimrod Johnson entertained the guests at dinner Saturday evening at her home. Mrs. J. T. Giles.' Mrs. W. W. Gaar,

Mrs. F. S. Bates, Mrs. W. J. Robie and. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Wedneseday, Thursday and Friday in the Claypool hotel. The keynote of tbg whole conference was patriotism, emphasis being put on Jted Cross work and conservation. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison spent the week-end in Cincinnati. Miss Esther Jones has returned from Indianapolis where she has been spending several days with friends.' The West End Aid Society of First Christian church will elect officers at the meeting Wednesday afternopn at

I. Face Paint Tabooed f I Remove Skin Instead I

"A few years ago only one class of women pain ted their faces." says Dolly li vaJ slSP'of social ostraclsw and wag tabooed in refined circles. The custom has become so universal we must atimtt it Is to be deplored and. to be shelved as soon as posslT iw foolish Jo seek artificial "beauty, of this sort, obnoxious from artistic and moral standpoints, when it Is so easy to obtain a truly natural complexion by the use of ordinary mercolized waj. which may be ha4 at any aruK Jtora in original One-ounce package. This mercollaed wax is eo effective ana sp harmless, no on peed think ot us'F nyihin? e,5 for the Purpose. Applfea like cold cream at night, and washed off In the mornfnsr. it at once beylna' to Rhow rs remarkable rejuvefiatlnflT effects. It gently absorbs the I re less surface skin in tiny particles gradually showing the fresher, livelier, beautiful underkln. Naturally It takes with it all surface defects, like freckles, pimple?, chaps, moth 'patefces'and liver rpota. Adv.

The unusual bargains

be continued for the five

dise not shown before has

prevailm

days

T . -

g during the

now remaining

added. Supply

saury Sale

eight sale' days will Additional merchan-

winter needs this week

Some Exceptional Values from the Silk and Dress Goods Section for the closing week of the Anniversary Sale.

Lot! 10 pieces of All-Wool Dress Goods, in plin and fancy weaves range, of colors ; regular values worth up to $1.50. Anniversary Sale 89c Lo2 10 piece of All-Wool Dress Goods, in plain and fancy weaves, in .good range of shades. These goods formerly sold up to $2.00. Anniyersary Sale f 1.29

Lot No. 1 One lot of 40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chines, in every wanted street or evening shade for Blouses, Waists or Dresses; $1.50 value. Annfyersary Sale $1.29 Lot 2 One lot of 36-inch Silk Poplins or Shantungs, in all pf the wanted shades with plenty of Blues and Green J also Black. Anniversary Sale 89c Lot No. 3 One lot of , All-Silk Shirtings for Men's Shirts and Women's Blouses, in the fancy colored Stripes; regular $1.50 values. Anniversary Sale 98c Lot No. 4 One lot pf Yard Wide Novelty Silk? in Plaids, Checks arid Stripes; regular values worth up to $2.00. -Anniversary Sale $1.38

Lot No. 5-r-Qne lot of Yard Wide Npyelty Silks in Plaids. Checks and .Stripes for Suits, Dresses and Separate Skirts; regular values worth up to $2.50. Anniversary Sale $1.79

One piece, All-Silk Yard Wide Black Taffeta; $i.50 value. T-rSie Pfm 1 4Q One piece, All-ilk Yard Wide Black Messaine; $1.50 value.. ' ale Price $1.19 One piece, All-Silk Yard Wide Black Peau De Soi; $1.75 value. Se Price $1.29

Lot 5

The Store With Only One Pjrfce

.. L .

Lot 3 . 5 pieces pf All-Wool Coatings in 50 to 56-inch widths, in Novelties; just the thing for wonjep's or children's Coats; also very good for separate skirts, regular $1.50 and $1.75 values. Anniversary Sale $1.19 Lot 4 6 pieces of 50 to 54-inch Peavy Wool Coatings, including Chinchillas, Astrackans and Fancy Novelties and Plaids ; goods worth up to $4.00. . . Anniversary Sale $2.69

Iwy Miie Woolens 36-inch Fine French Serge, yard . . . ............. 69c 42-jpch Fjre French Serge, yard . .'. . . ..... . . . .$1.00 42-inch Ail Woo! French Serge, yard . . .......... $1.75 36-inch Fine Batiste, yard , . . . . . ... ...... 59c 42-jnch All Wogl pnette Cloth, yrd ....$1.00 38-inch Storm Serge, heavy cord, yard ....... ... $1,00 40-inch All Wool Storm Serge, yard. ...... . . . ..$1.50 42-inch AH Wool Dpuhle Warp Storm 3erget yard ..$2.25 45-inch All Wool Kalian Poplin, beautiful quality, yd. $1.75