Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 322, 23 November 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1917.

As a courtesy to Don Warfel who leaves next week for training In the aviation corps, members of the Omicron Pi Big ma fraternity entertained with an informal dancing party last evening in their rooms. The rooms were decorated in flags. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet chaperoned the party. During the evening light refreshments were served. Wrede's orchestra furnished a program of bright music for the following dancers: Misses Mildred Townsend. Dorothy Clark, Ina Mulvahill. Katherine Elliott, Lucille Wellbaum, Margaret Kamp, Hazel Cruze, Margaret Van Zant, Vera Dally, Martha ones. Emerald Kemper and Hazel Mashmeyar; Don Warfel. H, P. Bradley. Earl Hewitt, Elzie Skinner, Carl Tienny, Ralph Englebert, James Woods, Stanley C. Smith, Glen Menke, Wilburn Hipperd, Talbert Jessup, Albert J. Lienemann, Paul Mays and itobert St. John.

are in charge of the dance. All Elks Thomas. Members will discuss the

Mrs J. W. Morris has hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church, at her home, 2310 North D street.

with ladies and visiting friends are

invited to be present. Members of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church held their annual thank offering tea . yesterday afternoon at the

church. Mrs. George Knollenberg had charge of the afternoon's program which consisted of a reading by Mrs. Balzer and a duet by Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. George Bartel. Mrs. F. W. Rohlfing discussed the topic, "Reformation in Modern Times," in an interesting manner. The program closed with a selection by the women's quartet. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed.

Circle No. 3 of First Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the church. The day will be spent in sewing and a picnic lunch will be served at noon. Mrs. E. W. Shirk and Mrs. George Seidel will be hostesses for the day.

"Hawaiian Inlands."

Mrs. Forrest Davis Is spending a few days in Dayton, O., the guest of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. S. E. Zwick. Mrs. John Woodhurst was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Coterie. Special guests of the club were Mrs. McConaha of Hagerstown, Mrs. W. Ferguson and Mrs. Tracy Hill. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Howard Messick in two weeks.

Yeddlng and children, and Miss Ethel Ruby, Stanley E. Eikenberry of Indianapolis, is here for a few days visit before going to Columbus, O., where he Hill train in the aviation school at Ohio State .university. Mr. Eikenberry is a former resident of this city.

Lawrence Jessup, who Is in train1 ing at Camp Taylor in Louisville, will

spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup. Mr. and Mrk Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening dance this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock.

Rehearsals for the musical fantasy, "Fi-fi of the Toy Shop" will begin next Monday. Members of the Delta Theta Tau have been working during the last week obtaining suitable cast of characters and practically the selections have been made. The coach for the play will arrive Monday to take charge of the work. Mrs. Willard Z. Carr spent Wednesday in Dayton, the guest of her

brother, Charles Brownell, of Wyom-

The Junior choir of pt Pauls Lul , Q whQ g memDer of the avIa. theran church will meet for rehearsal,,." nrn

The Banner social met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Decker at

ner home, 426 South Eleventh street. The afternoon was spent In an internal manner after which delicious rereshments were served by the hoscss. The December meeting will be vith Mrs. W. C. Jones. T.Irs. W. G. McVay left this morning for Stuttgart, Ark., where she will have charge of the music in an svangelistic meeting there.

The Home Missionary Thank Otferna: service of the Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church rill be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 j'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B. Dou?an. Dr. Charles P. Emerson of Iniianapolis will give the address of the ifternoon. All women of the congregation are invited. The Becker-Eott five piece orchestra of Dayton, O., will furnish the music for the Thanksgiving danca to he given by members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity in the I. O. O. F. hall next Thursday evening. Several hundred invitations have been sent oat and present indications are that this will be by far the largest dance given by the fraternity.

tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the

church. A full attendance is desired.

Miss Helen Clark of Seymour will be the week end guest of Miss Miriam Hadley at her home, 327 West Main street. Alter the Richmond-Newcastle game this evening. Miss Hadley will entertain a number or persons infor

mally at her home in compliment to Humimier, Miss Leona Rosie, Mr. Mc-

John A. Ryder was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a number of his friends in honor of his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in an informal manner after which delicious refreshments were served. The guests were v Mrs. Anna Van Tress,

Miss Goldie Van Tress, Miss Blanche

Miss Clark.

James Loer of Newcastle will attend the Richmond-Newcastle basketball game this evening.

! Nally, Miss Lucille Jelley, Mrs. Adda

J Bowman, of Eaton, O., Mr. and Mrs. C

An entertainment and box social will be given next Wednesday evening at the Columbian school, district No. 6. A special program is being arranged for the evening's entertainment.

Miss Caroline Smith will leave to

morrow for Washington, D. C, where she will accept a government position.

Mr3. Elbert W. Shirk, president of the Domestic Science association and Miss Hettie Elliott read articles dealing with the experiences of women in England in assisting the government in the war propaganda, at a meeting of the Richmond Federation of Teachers,

Thursday. Miss Anna Wilson made a report of the State Teachers Federation held In Indianapolis, recently. The teachers decided to spend some time

each week at the Red Cross rooms. ' Mrs. Carl Shlpman ot Connersville is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Elizabeth Jones is visiting rel

atives in Portland and Bryant.

Mrs. Eleanor Davis of Newcastle Is visiting Mrs. N. C. Heironimus.

Mrs. Clifford Turner who underwent

a serious operation at Reid Hospital

is much improved and has been taken

to her home, 1106 Sheridan street

Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis left1

this morning for a several days' motor trip to Ft. Wayne, Van Wert, and Ada, Ohio.

Louis Stauber, v Charles Drifmeyer. Paul Druley and Ezra Weidner; violin solo, Mrs. Roland Rosa, with plana accompaniment by Miss Edna Deuker. Delicious refreshments wve served during the latter part of the evening. Miss Lillian Shofer has gone to

Sioux City, la., for a several week's i

visit with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Fitz-gibbons.

Firearms cause more deaths than

railroad accidents, more than five : times as many as street car accidents, ; nearly as many as railroad and street;

car accidents combined and more than twice as many as automobile accidents.

IjuaseaaiaeJ

1010 MAIN STREET In the Westcott.

Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Romey are the parents of a boy, born at Reid Hospital. The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church entertained members of the congregation and their friends with a Thanksgiving social last evening at the church. The following program was given: Piano solo Miss Marjorle Beck; whistling solo, Mrs. Horace Logan; piano duet. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tresscl; male quartet,

Maternity and "Mother's FHawd" have long- bean thought of tos.taar. "Mother's! Friend" ia a safe extarnal preparation (or expectant mothers. By Us regular use tha fine network of nerrea Just banaath tha skin are soothed and tret chin palna are avoided. Tha abdominal muscles relax easily when baby arrive and tha form ia preserved. "Mother' Friend" makes it

possible for tha mother to be herself and to aid nature. By so doing- pain la avoided at tha crista. Do not neglect to give nature a helping hand. Ask for a bottle of "Mother'a Friend" at your druggist s today and write for valuable book. "Motherhood and the Baby". It is free, Addrara The Brad field Regulator Cow. Dept. F. 205 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga,

Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp, a club of young boys and girls meets each Wednesday evening for an informal dancing party. Those in the party are Miss Bessie Cruse, Miss Hazel Cruse, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss aJnet Seeker, Miss Ruth Edgerton. Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Treva Dafler, William Simmons, Ray Williams, John Evans, Robert Reise, Glen

Weist, John Foster and Ray Camp-j bell. Plans are under way for a Thanksgiving dance to be given at Cedar Springs, Thursday evening under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. It is possible that dances will be given each week at Cedar Springs during the coming season. The hotel Is being redecorated and will be under new management. The social committee of the Elk's

lodge is planning, for a gay dancing party Thanksgiving evening at the club house. This is the lirst dance given by the organization this season and efforts are being made to make it a big success. Rungs's full orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. Harry C. Shaw and Charles A. Blair

Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Bessie Cruse and Miss Caroline Rodefeld entertained a large company of frien last evening in compliment to Miss Caroline Smith who leaves Xmorrow for Washington where she will take up a government position. The evening was spent in an informal manner after which & delicious two course luncheon was served In the diningroom. The table was prettily decorated with fall flowers. Covers were laid for the following persons: Miss Smith, Miss Hazel Cruse, Miss Amy

Fitzpatrick, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Mildred Ernest, Miss Katherine Daub, Miss Jean Ellis, Miss Cora Harris, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Edith Ha worth, Miss Mabel Loehr, Miss Eileen Beisler, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Caroline Rodefeld and Miss Bessie Cruse. Mrs. James Fry entertained a company of friends this afternoon at her home. , The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Red Cross.

Mrs. Fred J. Bartel was hostess yesterday afternoon for a "meeting of the

Collegiate club. Miss Margaret Starr fp.

gave an interesting paper on "Rus- B&3

sian Folk-Lore," after which the mem- j bers engaged in a discussion of the! subject. Dainty luncheon was served! by the hostess. The next meeting, j December 6, will be with Miss Edna j Johnson. i

The Trifoleum Society will meet Monday evening with Miss Virginia

SPECIALS for Saturday Gold Medal Flour 2412 lbs... . ..$1.65 Armor's Select White Rolled Oats; 2 for 25c J. P. M. Red Beans; 2 cans for. . . . . .24c Home-grown Navy Beans, 5 lbs. for 90c Big R. Tomatoes; 2 cans for. 25c

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LL9S

OCEHY

901 South West A Street RICHMOND, IND. Cut the high cost of living by making your own deliveries. Try it and see

Cj Hot Ones

6 Bars Mascot Soap . 25c Kirk's Flake White Soap, 5 bars for 29c Lippencott's Select Queen Olives, large jars for. 24c Lippencott's extra fine Apple Butter; 2 jars for, .... .25c

No. 3 can Armor's Hominy, new... 10c Remember the date, Saturday, Nov. 24; come early and often.

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1 to mm mm 1 I ml

A Practical Model.

HENDERSON CORSETS for Well Dressed Women. CORSETS Every wearer of a Henderson Corset recommended it to another. Let our expert Corsetierre explain the merits of this wonderful Corset, which compels deep breathing and .proper poise, priced S1.00 to $3.50

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WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

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SPECIAL BLANKET VALUES "Possible Because Buying Most, We Buy for Less" Selling Most, We "Sell for Less."'

Fancy Plaid Wool-Nap Bed Blankets Extra size:

blue gray and tan ?4.a0 value; per pair

11-4 Fancy Plaid Wool-Nap Blankets Weight 4 and

4 lbs. to the pair up to $5.00 values; per pair

S2.98

S3.98

A Great Underpriced Sale of

One hundred and fifty new Fall and Winter Suits to close at half and less than half the original price. New and stunning models in Broadcloth, Velour, Burellas and Serges, in the new shades of Taupe, Green, Burgundy, Brown, Navy and Black. New high neck styles; swagger, long line coat effects, beautifully tailored, silk lined. Every Suit will be priced at Half or Less Than Half the regular price. $12.50, $16.50 $17.50, $22.50 $25.00, $27.50

2013 Ladies' Apron Dress. This model may serve as a house dress. It. is comfortable and easy to develop, t-asy to wear and easy to launder. Percale, gingham, seersucker, crepe, lawn and alpaca are good for its development. The Pattern ia cut In 4 sizes: 34, ;:S, 42 and 46 inches bust measure, it requires 5 yards of 36-inch material for a 34-inch size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Nam f Address .

City

Sue Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

J Mh

Cltottlhi vCoais. At the Lowest Prices in the City. An Exposition of FINE COATS that Has Never Been Equalled. Every woman will find just the Coat she has in mind at a price much less than she planned to pay. You can Imagine what a wealth of styles are represented in our large stock of Coats so many, so different and all so attractive that we shall not attempt to describe any of them in detail. Velours, Pom-poms, Silvertones, Broadcloths, Bolivias, Plush. Fur and Fabric trimmed, also plain models. We have duplicated exclusively, stylish, expensive Garments at these Inexpensive prices $12.50, $15.00, $17.75, $19.95, $22.50

WOOL FINISH BLANKETS Wool Finish Blankets Plaids, in grey, tan, pink and blue, full bed size; $3.50 quality; (Tff (Q

tJ5.i70

a pair FLEECED BACK GOODS

Percale House Dresses Full and wide, dark blue.

grey and medium colors ; $1.50 quality at

$1.25

PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES Fleeced Black Goods 28 to 36 inches wide; odd lots of 20c and 25c qualities

15c

APRON GINGHAM

Apron Ginghams Standard quality, in red and white

and pink and-white only; our 15c quality. Extra special at

CANTON FLANNEL Canton Flannel Unbleached good, heavy fleeced; our 25c quality

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Unbleached Muslin Full yard wide, extra heavy; 15c quality; special......... MEN'S SILK HOSE Men's Silk Hose Black only; all sizes; our regular 35c silk fiber Hose; special

FRENCH SERGE French Serge 44 inches wide, all-wool, very fine twill, navy, myrtle brown and black H"1 Kfl $2.00 quality; special at MOU LADIES' COATS

Ladies' Coats Another lot, just received from the

manufacturer that needed money; regular $22.50 to $25.00 values; at."

14c

11c

19c

$15.00

TURKISH TOWELS Turkish Towels Full size, double thread Towels; 50c quality; special at. .

39c

FANCY TURKISH TOWELS Fancy Turkish Towels Full size in pink, blue and yellow; 50c quality at LADIES' SILK HOSE

Ladies' Silk Hose All colors, and sizes, including

Datuesmp grey, taupe wnite and black; regu- TZQn lar 85c quality; special at ..05C

, LADIES' FLEECED UNDERWEAR Ladles' Fleeced Underwear Separate garments; 75c quality at. v. , . . .. . ,

YARD WIDE PERCALE Yard Wide Percale Both light and dark styles, best quality; we sell regular 20c,..

50c

:16c

i v - - - ........ ....... ..

SL50 $1.00

Month End Sale of Silks and Dress Goods EXTRA SPECIAL OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Imported Taffeta Yard wide pure dye, all silk, no better quality than this; KQ $2.00 value for ... pX9 Taffeta and Satin Stripes and Plaids Yard wide,

all silk, a large assortment of new col or combinations; our $2.25 quality for. Rich Black Silk Face Velvet $1.35 quality; will be sold, yard ........

Yard Wide Silk Poplins Burgundy, gray, navy

blue, Russian green, amethyst, trench brown, Belgian blue, reindeer, beetroot, myrtle green, garnet, white and black; $1.50 quality; C"l OPI sold at yard Poplins Yard wide, shown in all colors Q- Off and black; $1.50 quality...... tpLdD 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 for High Grade Yard Wide All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta and Handsome Yard Wide All-Silk Satin Meteor All the leadirig

street shades, and black;. $2.00 and

$2.50 qualities, at $1.59 and

Silk Chiffon Velvet 10 inches wid

Colors and black; regular

$10 quality; sale price

$1.35

K j ii 4 r I ill Mk

$1.98 hes wide

!ar.$6.00

Crepe de Chine 40 Inches wide, all silk, in a full line of col- J" QQ ors; $1.75 quality for J)-10

Esquinette 50 inches wide,

will be sold at a yard. . .

$6.00

Street and Afternoon

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USUALLY $15.00, $25.00 and $35.00. THIS WEEK $9.95, $15.00 and $25.00 In sizes for women and misses. The well-known features of good taste, elegance, simplicity and careful making are noticeable in these dresses. The collection holds extreme interest to the women who wants the authentic and beautiful in mode, the utmost in value. FABRICS Serges, Tricotine, Satin, Meteors, Georgette Combinations, Satin and Serge Combinations.