Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 315, 15 November 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADi UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1917.

Mrs. Donald Clark entertained a company of friends last evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The evening was pent in games and music after which a delicious two-course luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Mary Smith, Hilda Ahouse, Inez Harlan, Irene Wiggins, Inez Siders, Ethel Kinnanian, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chenoweth and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peck, Mrs. Margaret Clark. Mrs. John Chenoweth and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. Harry Doner, Carl Brady and Frank Shute. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stant will entertain Miss Lillian Ammalee, a celebrated pianist of Los Angeles, at their home next week in Dublin. Miss

Ammalee has studied in Vienna and ,

Paris and appeared in concerts in all parts of the United States. She and Mrs. Stant formerly appeared in concerts together in Los Angeles. They will give a concert next Tuesday evening in Dublin for the benefit of the Red Cross society. Mrs. Gertie Kolp's class of high school boys entertamed their girl friends at dancing ast evening at the home of Mrs. Kolp. About twelve couples were In attendance.

late hour, a ;'delicious three course luncheon was served in the dining room. The table was artistically appointed with a large bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums. Pink taper in crystal candle sticks with pink ehades furnished the illumination for the table. The guests were Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Fred Sickle, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Rolette Schneider, Mrs. John Schneider, Miss Anna Mitchell. Miss Nellie McGraw. Miss Clara ThomaB Miss Elizabeth Hableman, Miss Blanch Schattel and Miss Juliet Schattel.

HAMMERS "OTHER" WOMAN

. EVANSVILLE. Nov. 15. Trailing her one-eyed husband and another woman with a hammer and a bag of pepper,-Mrs. William Moody overtook the pair on a downtown street, blinded her husband's good eye and hit the woman with the hammer. The woman's injuries are not serious and Moody will be able to see out of one eye in a day or so. )

GOT PICTURES OF 'EM

AMSTERDAM, , Nov. 15.-German Illustrated papers received here yesterday reproduce photographs of "typos of the first Americans captured on the western front."

Night School Echoes

There was an increase in attend a nee at the Public Speaking class Wednesday evening. Several spirited arguments featured the meeting. Among the new recruits in the telegraphy class Wednesday evening was Acting Secretary Schwan of the Y. M. C. A. A new class In Commercial Arithmetic will be started Monday evening. Persons who wish to register are asked to see Principal Carman. Attendance was 580 Wednesday

evening not including the class In B English at the Pennsylvania, under

the direction of B. W. Kelly. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, In charge of the gymnastic classes, reported a registration of 35. In the advanced millinery class Wednesday there were 12, one new member being added. In the Spanish class there were 65 persons present. The typewriting class which was di

vided into three sections showed a decided increase in all sections Wednesday evening. The work has become so heavy for Miss O'Neil that an assistant will be provided. There were 39 persons in the automobile class. Monday evening a new chassis loaned by the Davis Motor company will be placed in the lunch room on the first floor for a practical demonstration. During the term out of town speakers from the Delco at Dayton and other places will feature the programs. So many children attended the night school Wednesday evening one of the rooms where the children were entertained looked like a nursery. Lucile Jones and Helen Jessup assisted in

entertaining the children while their parents attended their classes. r The class in practical nursing under the direction of Miss Osborn had a demonstration on making baby food Wednesday evening. , On account of the increase In the telegraphy class more copies of the Morse code have been ordered.

The largest boys' membership In an? one branch of the Young Men's Christian Associations is at Shanghai. China, where 1,183 have the right to use the new boys' building.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman Will entertain , a number of their friends with- an old-fashioned barn party Saturday evening at their farm south of the city. Mrs. C. E. Christy and sons have returned from a visit With friends in Vine Grove, Ky. Miss Olive Lewis, MIsb Marie O'Erien, Harry Bockhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp were in Newcastle last evening attending a dance there. Mr.

and Mrs. Kolp have a class organized there wLich meets each Wednesday

evening. Miss Bertha Baumgardner pleasantly entertained the Golden. Glow club members last evening at her home.

The evening was spent in an informal manner, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting, in two weeks, will be. with Misses Oda and Flora Sturm at their home, 911 South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice have returned from a short visit with relatives in Lancaster, Ky. They were accompanied there by Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs. Margaret Marksbury, who has been visiting here for several weeks. The Current Events club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mauna Green at her home on the Abingtoh pike. After the responses which were current events as usual, Mrs. Carrie Holadsy gave a paper on "Our Army and Navy of Today, of Peace and the New Republic." Mrs. Mary Niewoehner led a discussion on Home 1'roblems From a New Standpoint." The problem of sugar substitution was the main one discussed. A social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments werp served by the hostess. The next ..meeting,, in two weeks, will be with lUiss Mae Hinshaw. The Tirzah Aid Society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Schultz. Mrs. George Thueres was taken in as a member of the society. Fifteen member and the following guests were present: Mrs. Thomas Swaner, Mrs. Herman Eckles, Mrs. Wilfred Land, Mrs. Jessie Borton and Mr. Erough man, deputy, of Marion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Sherb, 34 North Second street, next Wednesday. Mr. Gault's Sunday-school class of Reid Meomrial church will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Mabel Cunningham a, her home, 109 Main street. Mrs. John Schattel pleasantly entertained a small company of friends informally last evening at her home. The house was attractively decorated with huge bouquets of pink and white chrysanthemums. The evening was .spent in games and music and at a

All members of the Eastern Star are

urged to bring at least one can of fruit, fruit juices to the meeting Sat-. urday evening in the Masonic temple. The canned goods will be sent to the j

Masonic home in Franklin, Ind.

Sun preserved berries, all sorts of lellies and canned fruits will be on

sale Saturday morning after 10 o'clock j at the McGuire building on Main street j The two hundred members of the Do-

mestic Science association are anxious to make this sale a big success. Baked goods of all varieties will also be on sale. The public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening dance tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Jack Stonedpher of Rushville, is the guest of friends here for several days. f Mrs. Sarah Denny was hostess yesterday for the, annual guest day meeting of the Missionary society of the Central Christian church. Mrs. J. C. Blossom had charge of the devotional services, and Mrs. Carrie Stevens read an interesting paper on "Africa." The missionary quiz was conducted by Mrs. Glen Haisley and a vocal solo rendered by Rev. H. W. Schwan. Twenty guests and eleven members were present. After the routine business a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served by the hostess.

Mrs. Denny was assisted by Mrs. W. S. Henderson. Mr. and Mr. W. L. Scovelle have returned from a several days visit in Newcastle with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batson. Isaac Barth of Albuquerque. New Mexico, who is on his way to Washington, D. C, is the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jessie Dennis.

Miss Harriet Nichols and Dale Shreve Is a former resident of this city. Miss Olive Lewis is in Newcastle visiting Miss Lenna Stretch fo a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ball are the parents of a son born Saturday morning. Mrs. Philip Schneider and Mrs. Lee C. Hoover will entertain the Athenaea club at the home of the former tomorrow afternoon. The responses will be "What Can She Do?" and Mrs. N. C. Heironimus will give a paper on "The Study of Biograph." A report of the state federation of clubs will be given end short talks by ten of the members will also be a part of the afternoon's program.

The third in the series of "Win-My-Chum"' meetings which is being held by the Epworth Leagues of the Grace aud First Methodist churches was held last evening at First M. E. church. President Edwards of Earlham spoke ou "The Happy Fellowship of Youth." Dr. Light, the district superintendent, will speak tonight. An invitation is especially extended to all young persons of the city.

Julian McCarthy and Elmer Biggs spent the day in Dayton on business.

Monument to Inventor

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The old Bell home at Brantford, Canada (above), and Dr. Alexander Bell and his sister-in-law on the occasion of the monument's unveiling. Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone was recentlv honored by the unveiling of a monument in Brantford, Ontario, his former home. The Duke of Devonshire presided on the occasion. It was in his home at Brantford tha'; Dr. Bell invented the telephone.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes are the

parents of a girl, Frances Anastatia, born Monday evening. Orville Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown, is now located at Camp Meigs at Washington, D. C.

THIS WEEK'S SILK SPECIALS

Our $1.39 Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide

Our $1.75 black and col- (J- QP ored Satins, xard wide. . ?)X09

$1.10

WHERk ALL THE CARSSTQP

n

"5)9

This Week's BLANKET SPECIALS Wool finish Plaid Blankets in pink, blue, gray and tan plaids. Full size our $3.50 quality, PO QQ this week i)LiUO

23

Seasoes Greattcsf Mcady-tto- Wear Sale

Wonderful Mid-Season Purchase From the Foremost Makers at Special Discount. They are Big Money Savers for You. Come, Buf Come Early

THE SUITS All our $35.00 and $30.00 Suits, 20.00 now on sale at . . All our $27.50 and $25.00 Suits, X5()0 now on sale at . . Stunning tailored models, of all-wool mixtures Broadcloths, Gabardines, Serges, Poplins and Cheviots. AH sizes and the wanted colors are shown in the season's best selling styles.

Specially Priced This Week $19.50, $14.50, $12.95, $9.95 Dresses of French Serge, roplins, Velvet and Serge Combinations, and of Silk Poplin. The models are the popular straight line pleated effects. Some are fur trimmed, some have velvet or silk combinations. EXTRA SPECIAL on n r 09 - SILK DRESSES ... OOiOJ THIS DRESS

The Latest Models Just Received This Wek. $25, $18.50, $14.50, $10.95 Style, quality and workmanship seldom shown in Coats at such reasonable prices. The materials are Velours, Broadcloths, Kurltex, Salt's Seal Plush and Mixtures. All sizes for women and misses.

BIG SALE of NOVEMBER SILK DRESS GOODS and VELVETS

Bountiful Preparation Made Months ago Before the Tremendous Advance in Prices Enables us to Give our Customers Some Real Values in Nw Fall and Winter Silks and Dress Goods.

'$1.39

Yard Wide Taffeta Silk All silk chiffon finish, does not split, black only; - ft our $1.50 quality ............. PX Chiffon Taffetas 36 inches wide, all silk.

the wanted shades for Fall and

Winter; $1.75 quality......

Satin Yard wide, all silk, colors and black, specially good for dresses; 1- QC special for ............. ..... P-I-0?J Imported Taffeta Yard wide, pure dye; all silk, no better quality than this; fQ $2.00 value for.. ...... ...V ..J)Xit7 Taffeta and Satin Stripes and Plaids Yard wide, all silk: a large assortment of new

color combinations; pur $2.25 quality for ... ..........

Plaids and Stripes 25 to 27 inches wide, all silk, and in a wonderful selection Off of styles; our $1.50 quality . . . . tpltu Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide, - all silk,

in a good color range; $2.00 quality for

$1.50

$1.75

Crepe De Chene 40 inches wide, all silk, in a full line of colors; $1.75 J- OQ quality for ... V JLOU Navy Blue Serge Yard wide, bought more than a year ago; today's price is Ffl 75c; our price... JlC Granite Weaves 42 inches wide, a fabric for service, only a few shades left; HQg special for Us 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, trench brown, Belgian blue, reindeer, beetroot, myrtle green, garnet, white and Of? black, $1.50 quality, sold at yd.... P10 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, medium brown, myrtle green, olive green.

marine blue; yard wide, $1.75

quality, this sale. . . . .

$1.35

$1.35

$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

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

Rich Black Silk Face Velvet $1.35 quality; will be sold yard... pUU Silk Finish Costume Velvets Black, navy blue, taupe, gray. Trench brown, . marine

blue, wine, amethyst, purple, plum, myrtle

green, nickel gray; $1 quality; will be sold at a yard

Silk Face Millinery Velvets Purple, plum, amethyst, taupe gray, garnet and navy blue; $1.75 quality; will be J- OJT sold at a yard tpl.D Salt's Seal Plush Coating The Genuine

Esqumette 50 inches wide, will be sold at a yard ............

Silk Chiffon Velvet 40 inches wide colors and black; regular $10.00 qual- ! f( ity; sale price for.. ...pOU

Poplins Yard wide, shown in all

colors and black, $1.50 quality,

75c

$6.00

$1.25

ouse Ores Sale

$1.50 House Dresses $1.25 A special purchase at a reduction enables us to offer our customer a house dress of best. quality percale; also Amoskeag Gingham in all colors, both light and dark. The fit and workmanship are up to our usual standard. All sizes in stock, 36 to" 46. KIMONO APRONS 85c quality, now

NEW FEATURES Improved Motor The motor is of an improved design. The cooling is by water pump. The oil pump has been changed to the gear type. The pump is placed in the forward end of the cylinder casting and a fan is mounted on the water pump shaft. Tire Carrier Tire carrier is provided and is fastened at the rear of the body.

NEW FEATURES Foot rail; robe rail; tilted windshield ; oneman top ; improved type curtains, folding up into the top; flaps on top of each door for protection of the body and finish; pockets on the inside of each door; kick pad added at the rear of front seat; front and rear fender skirts extended to meet the radiator splash guard and the "rear splash guard on the body.

Here is the famous Chevrolet Model "Four-Ninety" in a new dress, with details that make this car most complete, embodying features of higher price cars. The finishing touches we have given this model leave nothing more to wish for. It is complete in every way. Chevrolet Model 'Tour-Ninety," always a dependable and trustworthy automobile, now is in a position to receive the attention of those who desire completeness in equipment with the minimum in price and utmost in performance. This model, now more than ever before, is entitled to the term economy car, for it embodies everything necessary for-enjoyable motoring with the least expense.

New Features New Oil Pressure Gauge A new oil pressure gauge has been mounted on the instrument board. Demountable Rims Wheels are fitted with demountable rims ; one extra rim is furnished. New Radiator The radiator is new, of an improved type, and is fitted with a connection for a smaller diameter water hose.

We know that a motorist, in order to enjoy peace of mind and satisfaction, must own a car which possesses all of the essentials for comfort and convenience. If any essential is missing, the loss is felt, for it entails extra labor and effort. It is these essentials that we have supplied in the new series, which are enumerated elsewhere. , From a mechanical standpoint, this model has reached a standard of excellence that is not surpassed in any motor car. Vanadium steel is used for every part that

requires unusual strength. It has ample power- proper j

spring suspension correct weight smart m appearance well finished. It has unusual records in gasoline economy. The fact that there are nearly one hundred and fifty thousand Model "Four-Ninety" cars in use is ample proof that this model is doing the work demanded of it in a most satisfactory manner.

1117 MAIN STREET

RICHMOND, INDIANA

PHONE 1041

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