Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 26, 12 December 1917 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC: 12; 1917.
Guest day was observed yesterday by members of the Aftermath club at the homo of Mrs. E. R. BeaUy-. Earn member brought one " guest In as much aa the club la studying Ireland this year, a delightful program of Irish music and reading was tie feature of the afternoon. Miss Alice Knollenbcrg gave several piano se'.-ctions cf eld Irish airs. Mrs. Fred Birtel sang. "A Little Bit of Heaven," followed by two readings. "Ballad of the Country of the Young" and "Ireland Agra" by Mrs. Percy Sprague. Miss Carolyn Mutton gave three numbers on the violin. "Serenade." "Souvenir." and ' Country Dance." "Mother McCree" r.nd "Iriah Eyes of Blue" were sung lv Mrs. Fred Bartel and three readings, "My Son's Own Song," "Donegal Sketch." and "Going Home" by Mis. Tercy Sprague. ' The program c'.osed with a solo, "When the Boys Come Home" by Mrs. Fred Bartel. About forty women were present. After the program. Tefeshments were served by the hostess. Fred Homey will leave T.iesday for Camp Joseph E. Johnson t Jacksonville, Fla., where he has entered the Quartermaster's Reserve Corps. . Members of the Penny Club have
been given charge of distributing ciothes among the poor cf the city Women will be in the social service tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 o'clock and also Saturday afternoon. Persons desiring clothes are asked to call the rooms during that time. The Golden Rule Bible Class of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Lockwocd at. her home, 214 North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Howard Messick will entertain members of the Coterie at her home tomorrow afternoon. Master Robert Bramcamp, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramcamp, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.. E. C. Hibberd, left last evening for Pasadena, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Master Robert will spend the winter with Lis grandparents and attend school whilo there. The last assembly dance before the ChriPtmaa dance, will be rfven Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kol p. They will meet" their regular class before the dance. An all day meeting of the Aid Society of Kast Main Street Friends church will b held tomorrow in the church. The day will be spent in quilting. A picnic, luncheon will be served at noon. ' A white shirt waist sale will be a feature of the Grace M. E. exchange and bazaar Friday and Saturday. The bazaar is being held all week in the i corns on North Tenth street in the
Wcstcott. Saturday Circle No. 3 of
the church will hold an all day market
lr connection with the ale. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Endaley has returned from Newcastle where they have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Frank Muire has returned from a hort visit with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muire in Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harmon and children have returned from NewtaHlle, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newsom of Columbus are the guests of friends in the city while attending the State C range meeting. Afcer a short visit in Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford have returned home; They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and Mrs. David Delmatre while there. . Mrs. J. C. Lenich of Union City is here for an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs.' A. L. Bundy. "A Southern Cindrella" will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church by member? of the Laetus class. The public is invited. A small admission will be charged at the door. The annual Christmas bazaar and exchange of Grace Methodist church has been opened in the rooms on North, Tenth street in the Westcott hotel. The sale of fancy work, canned goods, aprons, and home baked goods wjll continue all week. The public is invited to visit the rooms. , The Arts and Craft exhibition sale will be held Friday and Saturday at 1022 Main street. An unusually large number of women are contributing I hU year and the sale promises to be one of the best ever held.
Women's war activities as well as those of men will be considered in the war council to be held in Indianapolis Thursday and Friday of this week. One of the important features of the program ia the luncheon for war mothers to be held Thursday noon at the V. W. C. A. . Several Richmond women will attend the luncheon. Miss M. E. B Culbertson has asked that all women who have done any war work at nil, attend this council In Indianapolis By calling Miss Culbertson, tickets for seats at" the different sessions can be obtained. As seats will be at a
premium at every session, t is highly
Martin, of Dallas, " Tex., and Nolan Browne, to be solemnized at the home of the bride's father, December 26. They will reside In . Galveston, Tex. Miss Martin is a former resident of this city,
Important that women notify her before going. . . , - ; " Mrs. William D. Williams was hostess "yesterday for a meeting of the Kensington.. club . at her home, 116 South Fifteenth street, " Ten members were present, who spent the afternoon sewing for the Red Cross. The club has recently decided to stop "pig sewing" and sew for the Red Cross at each meeting. A light luncheon was cerved late in the afternoon. The next meeting ill be ith Mrs. W. E. Wil6on. . " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Chicago are spending the week with Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman."" Mr. Hoffman has enlisted in tho aviation service p.nd leaves tomorrow for Indianapolis, whence he will go to Florida." A lantern slide lecture on "The Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon of Colorado" will be given tomorrow evening by St. John's Parochial school at St. John's Hall. The public is invited Richmond alumni of Earlham college will give a reception at the Public Art Gallery in the high sehool this evening in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards of Earlham A local alumni association will be formed
at the reception. All Earlham alumni are invited. Mrs. Jack Knollenberg will be host-: ess this afternoon for a meeting of the
"Do Your Bit" club. The club, recently formed, will knit and" sew for the Red Cross at each meeting. , The Tuesday afternoon bridge club
at' its meeting yesterday afternoon at-
the home of Mrs. Howard Messick decided to eew at the Red Cross each Tuesday afternoon instead of playing bridge. Mrs. Edward Ryan was a guest yesterday afternoon at the meeting. -A light luncheon was serv-
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Banford of Cald-1 well, Ida., who have been visiting ,
ed by the hostess at the close of the afternoon'3 game. Mr and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance in Newcastle this evening at the Chambers-Baily hall. Mrs. D, L. Mather and Mrs. I. M. Hughes will entertain Circle No. 4 of First Presbyterian church Thursday afterncn at the home of the former. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Emma Hobson was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Currents Event club at her home. The Scripture lesson for the after
noon was the "Healing the Man Born Blind" taken from John 9. Current events were used as responses to roll call. Mrs. Edith Lahrman gave j a paper on "Pre-Revolutionary Period i Intellectual Dnvclopment, Material Advancement." Mrs. Agnes Haisey j gave a talk on "Political ProgresSj j Present Day Politics." " their uncle. Ben Lungsford of 2034 j South A ctreet, left this morning for !
Florida where they will spend some time. A Christmas bazaar and market will be held at Second Presbyterian church Friday afternoon and evening. Fancy goods, aprons, and home baked and goods articles will .be on sale. All persons donating any articles are requested to have them in as early as possible Friday morning. Announcement has been made here of the approaching mariage of Miss Dorothy Martin, daughter of Omer F.
On The Screen
WASHINGTON 'Her Hour" is the title of the splendid new' World-Picture Brady-Made which will be the attraction on today and Thursday at the Washington theatre. Kitty Gordon, the regally beautiful, is the star of this production and is seen in a highly emotional role where her superb histrionic abilities
are seen to their best possible advantage. As is always the case with Miss Gordon's productions she appears In this new picture In a number of brilliant new gowns which will make the women of this city sit up and take notice. Miss Gordon's gowns in "Her Hour" are right up to the minute in smartness. MURRETTE Today and Thursday Dorothy Dalton the popular star, will be seen at tha Murrette, where she appears in a return engagement of ono of her most
successful pictures, "The Flame of theYukon." In this picture Miss Dalton i is supported by Earl Gaar. a wellknown Richmond boy. The story deals with the "flame" of the dance hall who finally falls in love with the man from the east and her regeneratory,. through her love, is completed. MURRAY Can a woman find that she still loves a man who has wrongly accused and publicly humiliated her, when she discovers that the man really believed her quilty? , This is the problem that give a new and tense turn to the "love interest" in Hell's Hinges, a Triangle play starring W. S. Hart, at the Murray theatre. Any woman who has endured the
; lash of a cruel and false accusation
will sympathize with Lois Le Moyne, tne youthful heroine of this play of the far Northwest. Seeking to leave a little gift, the work of her own bands, in the desk of the man whom fehe shyly and . secretly loves, she . is seized by that man as a thief, drag
ged through the settlements, and thrust into prison before the eyes of everyone she knows. ,
USE LESS OF MEAT
1. Eat less beef, mutton and pork; use any of this kind of meat not more than once a day. 2. Do not waste an ounce; utilize all left-overs. 3. Save the country's domestic an imals the supply is running short. Use one ounce of meat less per person per day and our Allies will have meat
Shells Played Odd Music on Helmet of Officer in France
HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec.' 12."The shells, rain and snow played 'Yankee; Doodle' on my, helmet," is the way fighting is described in the trenches in France by Lieutenant R. C. Patterson, of this city, who. with fourteen comrades, was cited - for -bravery by the French and'decorated with the French war medal. - - . i Patterson wrote to his mother. Mrs. C. W. Patterson, from the trenches, saying be did not realize . the danger through which the troops had passed until after the fighting was over. He says he spent an extra fifteen days in the trenches as a result of succeeding to the command of the company when the captain was forced to go to the rear.
Combine Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about tour ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundre times better. ' You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to ,do the work. Adv.
OH! MY BACK!
The
Expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer in Richmond.
A stubborn backache i3 cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and,.swollen, stoop1 ing brings a sharp twinge in the i small of the back, that almost takes the breath away. Doan's Kidney
I Pills revive sluggish kidneys relieve i
; aching backs. Here's Richmond j proof. i Benj. F. Case, 14 S. Third St., says; "I v.as in bad shape. I could , not keep at work and was laid up half j the time. My back was so weak and l the pains were so fierce I couldn't
turn over in bed. When I stooped I
j couldn't straighten up without sufferi ing. It didn't take many boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Quigley's Drug Store, to cure me and I haven't had any trouble since. I ' know the tcure is permanent and for ' that reason, I gladly confirm the enI dorsement I formerly ' gave Doan's , Kidney Pills." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't i simply ask for a kidney remedy get ; Doan's Kidney Pills the same that i Mr. Case had. Foster-Milburn Co., i Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. i
TOILET' ARTICLES
Xnmas Specials Genuine PYROLINE French Ivory at 20 Discount An exclusive line of Xmas Cards, Booklets and Folders, lc to 25c Get for Him in the trenches, one of these articles: Razors, French Mirrors, Trench Purses, and all kinds of shaving preparations. A Practical Gift for Anyone A Water Bottle LET US HELP YOU SHOP
HOOVER.' DRUGS
1025 MAIN
1
What Your Xmas Money Will Buy WHAT
WILL BUY
Tie Clasps Beauty Pins . Brooches Tie Pins In Pottery Candle Holder Pin Box , Inserts for Flower Bowls Pictures Baskets Baskettes French Flower Flowers, 2 for 25c White China Leather Photo . and Card
WHAT
Cases
A Unique and Stylish Model
ZZ63
Choosing Gifts Here Means Choosing With Security As to v Their Quality and Intrinsic Worth
We're Showing Many New Ideas in Table and Floor Lamps
As this is being written the holiday displays on our floors are receiving the finishing touches. We believe you will find it a joy to saunter through this big store. There are rarely beautiful things of the sort you will take delight in selecting and in giving. There will be no doubts about what to give the moment you step into this beautifully arranged holiday store.
fott&fy. SAYS "No doubt about us hids -to all lilie Post Tbasties
2263 Navy blue gorge would be fine' for this, with trimming of braid cr buttons. It Is also nice for satin, silk and velvet ;-ltkewise broadcloth, gabardine, velour, poplin and corduroy. The sleeve 1b a one-piece model, finished with a neat cuff. The dress closes at the left side, under the panel. For simplicity, chic and comfort, this style has much to recommend it
The Pattern is out in 3 sites: 16, IS and 20 yeas. Size 18 required 6 yards of 44-Inch material. The skirt measures about I yards at the foot A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
A "HOOSIER" IS THE BEST GIFT in the world for mother or wife. Priced
$24.00 to $45.00.
Br
Doll Carts, a good selection $4.00 to $13.75
fin Jj
Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet like cut, only $13.50.
This beautiful Mahogany and oak Tea Wagon, now Q OA priced at only. . . . . ... wV.iU
TRAYS Mahogany finish Trays pretty panels, strong handles, only $1.00. Many styles from $1.00,. $1.50, $2.00 and up.
Name f V AddrtM
. . rWt .
City
SIM
Address Pattern Department, Pails.
IIIpi!
CEDAR CHESTS are more popular this season than ever. See the best line in this city here.
Jrices start at $9.85 up.
CHILD'S OAK ROCKERS Priced ; at only 90c, $1.25, $1.75 up to $4.50.
SECRETARIES Wm. and Mary, Queen Ann and
Mission styles; pne- ( 7pr ed at only VLV.iO $7.75 up to $35.00
This guaranteed 2-ineh post Brass Bed, heavy fillers, like cut, $23.75.
This fire-proof
Casserole, only.
$1.19
Others SI. 50 up to $4.50
The Pretty Things for Christmas Furniture
mm
smoking cabinets from 79c Up
mms,
ST. CORNER N I
WILL BUY Liberty Silver Rings
Japanese Paper Knives Cut Glass Flower Baskets Leather - Novelties Hand Painted China Pottery Vases Calendars Framed Mottos Framed Pictures Hat Pins Ear Rings Beauty Pins Brooches Pottery Cup and Saucers Baby Plates Mugs Casseroles . Candlesticks Bulb Bowls
Sewing Baskets
Baby Cups Leather Goods Drinking Cups in Leather Cases Card Cases Embroidery Scissors in Japanese. Cases Beautiful Christmas Folders WHAT
"fl M
WILL BUY
Arte and Craft Jewelry
Mahogany Bud vases Table Fern Dish Jam Jars Bulb Bowls Cut Glass Nancies
Gold Cuff Links
Tie Pins ! Hand Painted China Abalonia Rings "r'' Mahogany Candle Sticks
Basket
Filled With . Artificial Flowers Pendants Brooches WHAT '
MAIN
NTH.
CHAMBERS FIRELESS RANGES From $49.75
WILL BUY
Sewing Baskets
Beautiful Pottery Vases Cut Glass Sugar & Cream Necklaces Cuff Links and Tie Pin Sets ' . Sandwich Baskets Smoking Set Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. RICHMOND'8 ART & GIFT SHOP
dium.