Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 16, 30 November 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 801917.

The Elk's opening dance of the season proved a most enjoyable affair. The club rooms were decorated in flags and yellow and whits chrysanthemums. Runge's seven piece orchestra furnished music, with Miss Ruth .Tam3, soprano, of Chicago, as soloist. The social committee in charge of he dance was Harry Shaw. Frank Wissler and Charles Blair. Punch and wafers, sandwitches and coffee were served during the evening. Out of toxin persons and soldiers who were guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. frank Whitesell of Hagerstown. Clarpneft Cox of Ft. Wayne, Miss Mae Griffith of Indianapolis. Mrs. Bettie Weir or Dayton. O., Lieutenant H. Thomas of Louisville, Mrs. C. A. Dunn pf Toronto, Canada, Jefferson Meyers, of Dayton, Mr. Philipps of Chicago. Miss Mary Hawley of New Paris, Albert Lanzan of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyrrell. Mrs. Hugh Gilmore, Miss Ethel Bruce, Avner Johnson and Bert Cook, all of Eaton, O. Richmond persons attending the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice, Mr. and .Mrs. O. D. Bullerdicfc, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Elmer. C. A. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Whitesell. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brehm, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, M. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weidner. Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clendenin, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Horley Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alshouse, Misa Cox. Miss Margaret Wikmeyer, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Misa Marjorie Thomas, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Anderson, C. A. Blair, Henry L. Liebolt, Edward Frank. Charles Twigg, R. D. Newman, Robert Boyd, Howard Steinkamp, Raymond Nicholson. Raymond E. Jones, Harry Kates, Dr. F.. Wysong, Harry Thornburfch, Vr. A. O Martin.

Roland Ball and Raymond Lichtenfelf About fifty persons attended the Thanksgiving dance given by the Omlcron Pi Sipma fraternity in the I. O. O. F. nail, laet evening. The hall was decorated with fla?s and fraternity banners. The Becker-Bott five piece orchestra of Dayton, O., played ft program of patriotic music. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet. Out of town guests were Miss Edna Brinkmeyer of Indianapolis, Mildred Parks of Chicago, MiFs Norma Gilds of Muncie, and Norman Hughes of Newcastle. Other dancers were Misses Clara Gross. Mary Harmier, Elizabeth Starr. Pauline Wrede, Elsie Skinner. Catherine Elliott, Ina Mulvehill, Kitty Nelson, Ruth Edrton. Irene Reed, Marguerite Kamp, Lucille Wellbaum, Vera Dailey, Martha Jones, Olive Jones, Margaret Jones, Mary Foley, Cornelia Border, Mary Williams, Hazel Cruze, Vesper Demmer, Laura Walker, Miltired Townsend, Fay ' Drake, Mabel Feltman. Bernice Judy, Hazel Mashmeyer, Florence Burgess, Dorothy Clark, Aline Elliott, Marie Gordon, Marie Wrede, Lucy Dennis and Mrs. Marian McCarthy: Paul Hinshaw, Roy Floisch, Harold Yager. John Weber, rarl Fienning, Russell Aker, Stanley Smith. Benjamin Rost. Walter Caskey, V. Fisher. Willard Lebo. Harold Brown. Garwood Grimes, Fred Romey, Walter Williams, Wayne Beeson, Ray Wood. Oscar Morton, James Woods, Raymond Sowers. Talbert .Jes3up, Herbert Bradley, Glenn Menke, Ralph Enclebert, Gene Hatfield, Carl Young, A. J. Li.?neman. Walter Drubbs, Robeit St. John. Everett Sheldon. Earl Hewitt., Henry Cole, Clarence Porter, Wilburn Hippard and Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Erien, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dykeman, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman. A service flag with eight stars was displayed in the ball room. Mrs. I. M. Ridenour entertained with a family dinner yesterday at noon at her home, 316 Kinsey street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess, Mrs. L. Watt, and Mi ;s M. E. Jenkins of Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Eliason. Mrs. Charles Snedekef will be hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at hor home on the National road east.

Wednesday evening- in the reception hall of the Indianapolis Glove Co. The evening was spent In dancing, games and music, after which a luncheon was served by the hostesses. The guests were Misses Margaret HfcTr.es, Mabel Brunnirtg, Marie Kohile, Elsie Kramer, Minnie Ahaus. Hilda Ahaus, Mary Smith, Ina Harlan, Louise Bllckwedel, Gladys Stoner, Mrs. Harry Doner. Mrs. John Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Mr. . and . Mrs. Walter Lohse, Clarence Hale, Garner Flelsch, Franklin, Kohille, Carl Brady, Drew Lacey, Ralph Hodapp. Forrest McOHl, Henry Ziet, Roy Sieck and Ralph Sieck. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins have returned from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Driscoll in Newcastle. Miss Ruth Hemmersbaugh is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents in Logansport. Miss Helen Jessup is spending a few days with her aunt near Winchester. Gurney SUdham, who is attending Indiana University, Is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents in Spring Grove. Harold Krick will leave this evening for Annapolis, Md., where he will enter the Academy preparatory school. Mrs. Walter. aBtes will go to Washington tomorrow to join her husband who is a member of the export war

board there. B. M. Thomas of Hagerstown and little grandson, Thomas Ridpath, of Indianapolis, spent the day in the city. Lieutenant Langhorn Motley is the guest of friends in the city. Motley was awarded his commission at Fort Harrison last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Chase entertained a small company of. friends last evening at her home, 314 South Eleventh 6treet in comnlinient to her daughter. Miss

! Nettie Chase, of Akron, O. The eve

ning was spent in cards, music and games. Mr. and Mrs. John Falck and daughter of Newcastle, were out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Georze Lannert entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening at their home, 509 South Tenth street, as a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Al Korthaus who celebrated their wedding anniversary Covers were laid for thirty guests. Kolp's special eight piecelazz orchestra will furnish music for the Thanksgiving dance to be given in the I. O. O. F. hall this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Dancing Will begin at 9 o'clock.

Curdy and Mrs. Frank Lackey; Saturday. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and Mrs. Jeanette Leeeds. Mr. and. Mrs. A. W. Roach had aa their guests yesterday the sons, Char

les Roach and wife of Dayton, and Arthur Roach of Tabor, la. Mr. Arthur Roach has come for a short visit before enlisting into military service here. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Morey of Hamilton, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Seldel yesterday at their home. The Woman's Franchise league will meejfc'tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in tQ Morrisson-Reeves library. A full atteldance is desired.

Whitewater Lodge ; to Confer Degrees Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellow tonight will confer the First and Second degrees on a class of candidates, a part of the class coming from Cambridge City to receive the degrees. Whitewater degree teams will officiate in the First degree and Wesley Cornell of the Cambridge City degree team will be in the harness for the Second. All members and visiting Odd Fellows will be welcome.

A musical playlet, "The Tale of a Hat," will be given by a number of young persons of Second Presbyterian church this evening at the church. Mrs. Robert Jackson is directing the cast of eight characters. The play will begin at 7:30 o'clock and a small admission will be charged at the door. The public is invited.

The Tourist Club will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. Miss Sophia Marchant and H. A. Dill .will give papers on Australia, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bond entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jeffery and son ".ill. Elbert Hole, who is. a sailor on the steamship, Illinois, spent Thanksgiving with his parents.

CORPORAL TO SPEAK AT THE COLISEUM

Corporal Frank K. Wisehart, 102nd Battalion Canadian Expeditionary ForceB, Western Scots, -will speak at the Coliseum, some time during the week of December 10. under the auspices of the Commercial club and the Red Cross. Corporal Wisehart will relate a num. ber of interesting experiences:

SIX SOLDIERS DIE

GREENVILLE. S. C, Nov. 30. Surgeon General Gorgas. of the army, on a tour of inspection of southern camps, paid a visit to Camp Sevier today. He said he found camp conditions fairly satisfactory. Six deaths from pneumonia, following measles, have occurred here since Wednesday. General Gorgas has left for Alexandria, La., and Little Rock, Ark.

Women Swimmers to Compete With Men Richmond men who are members of swimmin classes at the Y. M. C. A. will be invited to assist the women swimmers with aa elaborate water carnival, early in January. Acting Secretary Schwan said there will be special features by the best women swimmers. The men will compete with the women's teams. An ad

mission will be charged. The carnival Friday evening will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Richmond women who do not swim are invited to attend the carnival. There will be no evening classes In swimming for the women this week.

Walters Fined $200 For Attto Accident

Glenn Walters, of Dublin, was fined $200 and. coats by Judge Fox in circuit court Monday for failure to stop his automobile after he had run down Mr. and Mrs. Roby Hobbs of Centerville. : Walters was found guilty by a jury Saturday. The evidence tended to show that Walters, on NCVember 10, while driving his automobile on the wrong side of the street, ran down Hobbs and his wife, who had just been married. -According to the evidence he did not stop after the accident.

Through the Iron Ring

' Editorials in papers received from! Germany give an insight on the TenT tonic angles of some of the leading questions of the day. Through the ! courtesy of the Philadelphia Ledger which assembled the editorials. The Palladium is able to give its readers the German version of several war questions. Alsace-Lorraine! Never! The Frankfurter Zeltung. one of Germany's greatest newspapers, which advocates consistently peace by negotiate, devotes the following editorial to a discussion of the general war situation and the claims of France to Alsace-Lorraine. The Frankfurter Zeltung strives to prove that In view of the military situation France can never hope to regain Its lost provinces and that it 6hould renounce its claims to them and make peace. The editorial runs: "Herr vin Kuehlmonn has stated in the reichstag that, except for AlsaceLorraine, there is no obstacle to peace. French wishes also bind the English government. France sticks to this demand, therefore, the war must necessarily go on. for Von Kuehlmann's reply. 'No. never!' meets with the applause of the whole German people, and this will remain so long as the German nation possesses the breath of life." TERRIBLE, WIFE SAYS The Koelnische Volks Zeitung is authority for the following touching anecdote in regard to ex-Chancellor Michaelis: ' "When Michaelis heard he had become chancellor he telephoned the news to his wife, who thereupon ex-

C

HILDREN Should not be "dosed"

for colds apply ex.. remany"

Kotb Littl. BoW-Owd in "Sour Hoot

claimed, 'Terrible!' Michaelis answered, 'Yes, but I must do it.' " REFORMS ARE PREPARED Germanla, the organ of the Centrum, which is very close to Hertllng, announces that the bills for the reform of the Prussian three class vote system and for reform of the Prussian house of lords have been approved by the emperor, and shortly will be presented to the diet.

ZEITUNG 18 SUPPRESSED The Deutsche Zeitung has been suppressed for publishing erne article appealing to the rulers of the federal states not to permit the emperor to surrender his prerogatives, and another, urging that Von Bethraann-Holl-weg be placed under preventive arrest for "his treasoable acrs." WATCH YOUR BUTTONS To lose a button is becoming a domestic tragedy in Germany, according to the Hamburger Echo, which reports that sewing thread is so scarce and expensive that nobody can get clothes mended, and urges that a maximum price be set on thread at once. "VICTORY DESPITE U. S." The Kreus Zeitung. the favorite organ of the Junkers, has been printing many truthful articles of lata in re

gard to America. Prof. Hoetzsch Is now given space for an article in which he reviews America's preparationsand concludes that President Wilson intends to win the war, and be

lieves that he can win it, and that there is absolutely no question but the president is shaping bis internal and foreign policy solely to that end today. Hoetzsch contends, however, that d spite all America and Japan can do the Russian revolution and the submarine war wQl bring peace, as they will make it impossible for the entente to force a military decision. BULGARIA WANTS LAND Bulgaria baa little Uglng for the "no annexations, no Indemnities" formula of the German Socialist. Premier

Radislavoff. in the following interview with Emll Ludwig of the Vossiche Zeitung, sets forth the annexations which his government deems necessary: "Yoa want to know why we, who are differing on the peace alms aad on answering the pope's note, did not present our alms with greater preci

sion. Our aims are, to express it as briefly as possible: The unification of all Bulgarian Morawa and the Dobrudia to the month of the Danube. "I feel convinced ihat neither the Turks nor the tGennars will rest until Bagdad. whjch is of vital importance to Turkey, is again taken back. The Bulgarians are prepared, at any time, to assist the Turks in their operations when called upon."

hi

MySore thpri

tetter.

Mothen

tor Coiidhs e Colds has been easing sore throats fa all parts of the country (or 50 years. It is the national cough and cold remedy. Containing balsam it soothes, heals and reduces inflammation and congestion. Breaks up the fever, too, and cools the raw spots. The kiddie like it. Cir Dr. KiafS Kw Discovery to croupy children. Get it at your druggists

DONT SUFFER Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your bead, when your skull seems is if it would split, just rub s little Musterol on your temples and neck. It draws out the Inflammation. ' soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole Is' a clean, white ointment, mads with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does sot blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet- colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. SOc and 60c Jars; hospital size $20.

Keep Bowel Movement Regmlar Dr. King's New Life Pills keep yoa In a healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion ' by keeping the Bowels regular. Get a 25c bottle from your druggist to-day. Effective-but mild.

The future of America is in the hands of its women, tt is aad has evsr bean woman's sphere to rear the generations. Thousands of women awaiting- motherhood have helped nature to ber (iorioas aad wonderful work by the use of the safe, penetrating; external preparation, 'Mother's Friend". The muscles relax 'easily when baby Is born and the crisis lis safer for both the mother and the baby when "Mother's Friend" Is used.

All druggists supply "Mother's Friend''

Ask for it today and. write The Bradfleld Reg-ulster Ca Dept. EL 205 Lamar Bid., Atlanta, Ga for free book. "Motherhood and the Baby". It win be sent to you at ones. To n select the use of "14 other's Friend" for a single night is a mistake. The preparation has brought relief to minions of women at the Most critical time in tbelr Urea.

Buy To Day While our assortment Is complete in our XMAS CARDS Letters, Booklets. Folders, Calendars, Tags and Seals. Richmond Art Store 829 MAIN ST. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

Miss Isabel Needham of Indianapolis was the guest Tuesday of Mr. 'and Jrrs. Sprout.

Miss Bessie Jorr was the guest yes-1 terday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Sprout. . Mr. and Mrsr. John Keys entertained the following guests at dinner last evening at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mr., and Mrs. Martin

Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. George i

Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tornllnson entertained a company of relatives and friends with a Thanksgiving dinner at their home yesterday noon. Covers were laid for twelve.

Mr. and Mrs. S. V.". Cook entertained the following persons at a .family dinner yesterday at their home- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harhman of Dayton O., Kaile Cook of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Benbon and sons of Kokonio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wensett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drifmeyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voes and Miss Helen Cock. Kenneth Toler. who is in .the medical corps at Camp Funston, Kans., is here to spend several days with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Toler. Miss Lenna Stretch of Newcastle. Miss Olive Lewis, H. P. Mueller and Harry- Eockhof f attended the Beta Phi Sigma Thanksgiving ball at Anderson. Miss Lewi was accompanied home by M's Stretch who will visit here severe! days.

Miss Mary Smith and Miss Hilda Ahaus entertained a number of friends

- - . vV.

On.. . .,nX

r :):

The Westminster Guild of First

Presbyterian church will meet Monday i

evening at the mane.at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smelser entertained the following guests with a Thanksgiving dinner: Mrs. Ralph Druley, Mrs. Dora Fouts, Mr. and Mrs. Witt Eikenberry and son, Harry. . Miss Vivian King is visiting friends in Chicago. She was guest at the Delta Kappa Epsilon dance at Chicago university. Mrs. Harry Pinnick entertained with a on o'clock luncheon today as a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. Thomas D. Dudley of Cleveland, O. The table was lighted with pink and white tapers in crystal candle sticks. A French basket of pink roses adorned the center of the table. A three-course luncheon was served to the following guests Mrs. Harry Maltby, Mrs. Horace Clark, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. A. L. Alshouse, Mrs. C. B. Beck, Miss Esther Beck, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs, Charles Jordan, Mrs, J. M. Rife, Mrs. L. Weidner, Mrs. Marian Stanley of Boston, Mrs. Joseph Deardorf of Centerville and Miss Addie Hodapp of Seymour.

jit ' H. C. HASEMElt

.v j

i i I

USE LESS 'OF WHEAT 1. Eat less wheat bread. 2. Dont waste a single slice; make toast, puddings, etc., of all stale bread. 8. Put the loaf on the table and slice as needed. Save one pound of flour per week and our allies will have bread. ttinniai

ALE

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones who have

been living in New Madison for the!

past year have returned to this city for residence. They will reside at their former home, National road and Easthaven avenue. In answer to a number of inquiries about the sock shop Mrs. Jeanette Leads says it will be open indefinitely. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, who had charge of the shop, has gone to Miami, Fla., for the winter but various committees wUl take charge of the work for the next several weeks. Persons are urged to turn in all socks that are completed and if possible finish all work by the middle of December when the shop will probably close. The committees in charge of the room are Monday, Miss Helen Nicholson; Tuesday, Miss Blanche Scott; Wednesday, Mrs. Oscar Johnston; Thursday, Mrs. Jeanette Leads; Friday, Mrs. Frank Mc-

Tomorrow (Saturday) morning, we open our Annual Christmas Silk Sale. We offer thousands of yards of beautiful High Grade Silks, in all of the newest shades and weaves. The assortments are larger. The values are better, and the styles are right. This offers a splendid opportunity to supply all of your Holiday Silk needs. We would consider it a special favor to show you through the line at this time.

Yard wide, all-silk beautiful Wash Satin for TJnder-gar-ments and Blouses; the shades are ivory, sky, maise. nile and pink. Extra heavy quality Qty " Christmas Silk Sale, yard ......,....... peUU

SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK SILKS Yard wide, all-silk, black Taffeta. $1.35 value " A Sale price, yard,. ...... $lilU

Yard wide, all-silk. Black Messaline $L50 value. Sale Q-t 1Q Price, yard J)--e A5

40-tacli Noveltty

Fifteen pieces of 40-inch Fancy Novelty Silks, included in this lot are Canton Crepes, Silk Poplins, Crepe de Chines and Tussahs. These are short length of values

worth up to $3.00 Christmas Silk Sale, yard

$1.69

Novelltty SMlcs Our entire line of Novelty Silks in Plaids. Checks and Stripes; all reduced for this sale. They are arranged in three groups.,

Lot No. 1 In this lot we Include our entire line of Novelties, which were formerly sold up to $2.00 J- OO Christmas Silk Sale, yard..... D100

Yard wide, Black Silk Poplin. Beau

tiful finish. Sale Price, yard . . .

79c

40-inch, all-Silk Satin Radiant, beautiful Satin Faced d0 fifk Cloth. Sale Price ... . . . pSUU

The Christmas line of W. L. and Co. Rings is here and on display. These are solid gold shell Rings, guaranteed to wear for five years. If any Ring does not give absolute satisfaction we will be glad to replace same with a new one. We show complete lines of Babies', Children's, Ladies' and Men's in Sets, Bands and Signets. The demonstration this year is in charge of Miss Dorothy Williams, who will be glad to show you through the line. See the special values offered at 25c, SOc, $1.00, SI. SO

PLAIN CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all-silk, plain Chiffon Taffeta in twenty good

shades with plenty of blue and green; a cloth that

would be considered cheap at $1.75. Christmas Silk Sale, yard......

$1.39

CREPE DE CHINE

40-inch all-Silk Crepe de Chines in every wanted light or dark shades, including ivory, flesh, pink And blue for Waists. Blouses, Dresses and Undergarments. nn Guaranteed to wash. Christmas Silk Sale, yd. $J.s4t

SMrtiiinijii

Our entire line, none held back of 32-lnca all-silk Shirtings for Men's Shirts, Women's Blouses and Children's wear. Regular values worth up to $1.35. Qfi Christmas Silk Sale, yard '..vOt

Lot No. 2 In this lot you will find some splendid valuea for Shirts, Waists and Dresses, worth up to $2.25 Christmas Silk Q- HQ Sale, yard tJXsl 7

Lot No. 3 Ten pieces of beautiful

Novelties in Plaids and Stripes-

worth regulary up to $3.50. Xmas Silk Sale, yd

2.48

SEMI-SILK CREPE DE CHINE Ten pieces of yard wide semi-silk Crepe de Chine, in all light or dark shades, including ivory, flesh f0f and pink. Christmas Silk Sale, yard OUU

TUSSAHS AND SILK POPLINS Twenty pieces pf yard wide silk Poplins and Tussah, in all of the wanted shades. Including black. 7QS Christmas Silk Sale, yard C

The Store With Only One Price

Only 20 More Shopping Days Many are taking advantage of the prices and choice stock of Christmas gift articles at Lawall's Jewelry Store, 41 No. 8th St., by making their selections now and having them laid aside for later delivery. They will be glad to serve you likewise.