Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 38, 26 December 1917 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 191T,

A .Christmas party was given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ko!p. The Kolp orchestra played. The dancers were Misses Clara Gross. Dorothy Groan. Dorothy Rodefold.. Ruth Kinsey, Gladys Bailey, Mary! Clements. Elizabeth Marvel, Ann Nicholson. Miriam Kelly, Josephine Wilson, Margaret YVickemeyer, Marr.ha Jones. Olive Jones. Juliet Nusbaum, Jeannette Strattan, of Akron, Ohi.. Evelyn Aker of Xew Paris, Ruth Edgerton. Ruth Penned, Elizabeth Tarkelson. Margaret Kamp, Dorothy Land, Doris Blake. Marguerite Lemen. Thelrua Schillinser, Margaret Jones. Helen Kggemeyer. Katherine Bartet. Janet Seeker. Lois Johanning, Carolyn Harris. Carolyn Rodefeld, Corinnc Nusbaim. Messrs. Charles Curtis, Harry Jlorkhoff. Ray Jones. Clarence Coyle, 11. R. Doyer of Springfield. Ohio, Talheit Jessup, Walter Caskey, William Williams. Carloton Scott, Willard KauTman, Paul Fisher. Kent Lemon, j Samuel Smith. Floyd Nusbaum, Xene-J phon King, irvin conm, i-reu vanAilen. Leroy Harding. Joseph Pardieck, I.eeter Loiter, Ralnh Sieck, Robert Ilodgin. Lewis Weidner, John Livingstone, Karl Keisker. J. E. Loehr, Moormann Lamb, Horatio Land, Ralph Penland of New Paris, Ohio, ShelOon Phillips, Oscar Mo: ton. Thomas Bell, Marlow Kluter. Russell Aker cf New Paris, flcbart Murray. William Keys. Robert oulgg. Dr. J. I. Orosvenor, Mr. and; Mrs. Ah in Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane of Dayton. Mrs. Gertrude Kolp will give a dance Thursday evening at Cedar Springs hotel in honor of members of ner dancing class which meets each Wednesday evening at hpr home. North Tenth street. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Eva Mon ey and Paul White. The j guests will motor over. Mrs. Henry Keagy of Hagerstowu vsi the guest of Mrs. George Keagy at tho Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Keagy pre the parents of a baby, son. George Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith are the j parents of a baby daught?r at their; home in Cincinnati. Eail Spangler. a student, at the aviation school in Columbus, Ohio. wiJl remain until Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spangler. Mi.i. Will Stahr and daughter of HacriKtown. visited friends here, Wednesday. E. Lindsay Cornog, or Concord ville. Ph., a student at the Wright Aviation Branch. Dayton, spent Christmas day with Richmond friends. Ray Jeffries of Akron, Ohio, arrived Sunday to Kpend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Perr Jeffries, South Fourteenth street. Cbauneey Edgerton who is at Fort Thomas. Ky.. is the guest of relatives ; lure. Adoipn uetz, wno is also at tore Thoivat, is spending the holidays here. Mi .i Al.Mc French, of Newcastle, is i -i' riding the holidays with her father, I.. M. French. Mr. French and daughter nt Christmas in Williamsburg friend. Mr and Mr. Charles F. Dunn of Dei roll . Mich.. Mi. and Mrs. John T. Dunn o Cplunibvs. O., Mr. Philip T. Dunn r Wrl!sllle, O.. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quigley and Mis Sarah Dunn. The Missionary society of First Probj terian church will meet Friday Pit-inoon with Mrs. John B. Dousan ;n-fe:ul of meeting with Mrs. Harry! Mather. j The Missionary society of Reid Me- . iiiorbl church will not meat Friday aftrrnoon. The meeting has been post-i coned until the first Friday in Janu-j Yonitta Council, Degree of Pocahon-j las. will meet Wednesday evening at j ll.e home ol Mi .-., t'ulbertson. Sheri- j Ian street. After the meeting there J wil b? a c.rd social. Members and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McManns have j returned to Indianapolis after spend-! ing Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John! McManu.s. J Hurry Wll.-on. of Boyer street, who j lr.h been seriously ill is eonvales-; eiiix. i Mrs. Ellen Schrodes. of Indianapolis U spending the holidays with her daughter. Mrs. W. L. Pond end Mr. Pond. The t.'otrtle club will meet Thursiv afternoon with Mrs. W. E. MorMr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a; dance New Year's Eve in the Odd Fel- j low's hall. W. B. Dixon o Detroit, Michigan, is I spending the holidays here with relalive. A 1 Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-lashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the core spot with a gentle tinjjlc, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Mustfrole is a clean, white ointment xr.ado with oil of mustard. It is fine for qt:ick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

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An Interesting social function for Wednesday evening is a dance which will be given at the Elk's club. The winter social committee is in charge. The party will start at 8: SO o'clock. Quaker City Council will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James

Turman at her home. South West Third street. Marlow Kluter of Camp Shelby is spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter. C. C. Davis of Greenfield is the guest of his brother, Grover Davis for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D H. Nichols and daughter Miss Kathlyn are spending a few days with friends and relatives in Anderson. Walter Schultz, a students at the Ohio Military Institute, is home -for the holidays the guest of his mother, Mrs. Walter Schultz and grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Williams. Miss Julia Lawler is spending several weeks with Mrs. Rosella Erpelding in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myrick of Whiting are the guests of Mrs. Myrick's mother, Mrs. Miriam MeDivitt. Miss Elizabeth Hunt will entertain with a watch party New Year's Eve in honor of the members of the Christian Endeavor society of First Christian church. The Home Missionary society of First M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Saylor, 122 North Fourteenth street. Ralph Diffenderfer will make an address. Stanley Lindstrora. who is at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, near Chicago, is spending the holidays with his father. Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity gave a Christmas party Tuesday evening for their girl friends in the fraternity rooms. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet who have chaperoned all the fraternity parties during ihe year wore presented with a Christmas gift. At a late hour supper was served at the City Restaurant. Members gave informal talks. The guests were Misses Mary Clapp, F.ernice Judy, Florence Cummins, Laura Walker, He3ter Williams. Eleanor Smith, Florence Burgess, Marie Wrede, Mary Harrnier, Neva Bowman, Helen Retlimeyer, Katherine Elliott, Dori3 Clark, James Eaton, Clarence Porter, Carl Fiening, Ralph Engelbert, Herman Rrown, Harold Erovn, John Burris. A. J. Linneman, Wilbur Hippard and Glen Menke. New Years eve the social committee will give another party in the fraternity rooms. FASHION HINT It's the ruff that's back now. This one, close fitting, is of taupe chiffon velvet. It's the sort of thing grandmother wore, but it's chic. CENTERVILLE, IND. CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Dee. 26. Three hundred names wero added to the local branch of the Red Cross during the canvass of the last few days. It was also found that a number of people of this vicinity had joined at Richmond where the campaign was begun earlier, and many trom here who were doing Christmas shopping gave their names for membership there Churches observed Christmas here Sunday. Programs of recitations and songs were given by the children during the Sunday-school hour. Treats were given to the younger children at each church and the offering taken for the Armenian sufferers at the ChristIan church amounted to twenty-five dollars. . .Mrs. William Rodenbergand grandson, Kenneth Krone, who has

ben spending seevral weeks here left for Indianapolis Monday evening, where they will enjoy tho holidays with Mrs. Rodenberg's deughter Mrs. Pearl Jones is visiting her parents at Brookvllle, Ind The statement that school closed on account of shortage of coal, made In the items a few evenings ago, was incorrect. It was cn account of sickness of three teachers and a number of children. The president of tti board prates that Uns supply of coal at the school house 's sufficient to carry them through for some time yet.... Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimrael visited Mr. Kinunel's mother in Miltoa the latter part of the week. Dr, Allen and wife have as their holiday guests Mf. aad Mrs. Dis of Chicago, Mrs. Dix is a sister of Mrs. Allea, . .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaman and children cf CocaersvIHe, are here for visit of a few days with her mother, Mrs. L-izie Jackson ...... Delbert aad Ora Fotita of Uaia-i City will

EX-PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER TO WED

(toff 4 Miss Esther Cleveland. LONDON, Dec. 26 The engagement has been announced of former President Cleveland's daughter Esther. She is to marry Captain Bosanquet of the Coldstream Guards, son of Sir Albert Bosanquet. The bridc-groom-to-be was recently j decorated with the distinguished service order. Miss Cleveland has been working as a volunteer at St. Dunstan's Home for Blinded Soidiers. She came to I London in June last year after hav ing qualified as a nurse and instructor of the blind. Miss Cleveland's mother is Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr. The date for i the wedding is contingent upon Cap- ; tain Bosanquet's ability to quit fight ing the Boches long enough to say his "I do." Pro-German American Deported From China PEKING, Dec. 26. Gilbert Reid. an American accused of being a pro-German propagandist and sympathizer, has been deported to Manila at the request of the Chinese government. Dr. Gilbert Reid, editor of the Peking Post, ws released from prison at Shanghai on July 23, 1917, Then be promised to refrain from criticism or' the American government or its officials. NEGOTIATES WITH UKRAINIANS LONDON. Dec. 26. General Antonoff, the military commandant of tho Petrograd district, has gone to Kiev, says a Petrograd dispatch to the Times, with instructions to negotiate with the Ukrainian rada in an effort to settle the differences between It and the Bolsheviki government. spend Christmas with Wilson Fouts and family Mr. and Mrs. . J. Millar were called to the bedside of Mrs. Jessie Husted of near Liberty, a relative who has been seriously sick and her death is expected any time Raymond Bertsch of Troy. Ohio, is home for a few davs' visit with his parents. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Omar Guyton of Meeteetse, Wyo., are guests of Joseph Hurst and family. The Hursts and their guests spent Christmas eve with Mrs. E. C. Bond at Cr.mbrid.se City who gave a family dinner Union prayer meeting services will be held In the future weeks during the cold weather, taking turns at the different, churches. Thursday evening the first of these meetings will be held at the Friends church. Conservation of ccal is the reason of this movement, but the purpose rs a development of friendly and united effort in church work.... Mr. arid Mrs. Clem Oskins and daughter Joyce, of Greenville, O., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Hammond, Ind., and Walter Spahr, clerkin the Batallion headquarters at Camp Taylor are all home to spend Christmas with their parents, Isaac Spahr and wife.... The firemen of the Centerville Fire department gave a dinner in the council room Friday evening, and had as their guests the members of the town council. About ihirty-five were present. This finishes the year and a new list of names will be made out for appointment In the succeeding year for the fire department. rives Agony From Joints and Muscles "Neutrone Prescription 99" Makes You Feel Fine and Comfortable All the druggists are selling "Neutrone Prescription 99'' these days because already dozens of suffering and weary people here in this country' have learned that there is nothing in this wide world that will do as much good to sore, tired, inflamed joints and muscles as "Neutrone Prescription 99." Take "Neutrone Prescription 99" today! You will find relief, and after two or three doses all rheumatic trou-' bles will fade away. It's a refreshing and stimulating liquid, is "Neutrone Prescription 99," and wonderfully soothing and effective. And a week's treatment for only 50cl It's the finest prescription you ever saw to tone up the stomach and kidneys. It absolutely removes the causes. Mail orders filled; no extra charge,. For eale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. Adv. .

Even Indian Girls Knitted For Braves

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 26. Again the truth of the old saying, "There la. nothing new under the sun," ia proven. This time by the tale of an aged equaw of the Hidatsas tribe, told to Gilbert Livingstone Wilson, Ph. D., of the University of Minnesota, and revealed by him in a bulletin on anthropological subjects. Knitting for the soldiers was an ancient pastime of the young squaws of long ago, she sayB, and free verse was chanted by them at their work. Prof. Wrilson quotes one of the verses: "You, young man of the Dog society, you said to me, 'When I go to the east on a war party, you will hear News of me, how brave I am!' I have heard news of you; When the fight was on, you ran and hid, And you think you are a brave young man. Eehold, you have joined the Dog society; Therefore, I call you just plain dog!" This is one of the songs composed by the maidens as they sat in the cornfields knitting with porcupine quills garments for the warriors, according to Buffalo Bird Woman, Prof. Wilson's informant. The sons and the i movements of their arms as they i worked frightened away the crows which would carry off grain badly needed by the tribe in war time the first food conservation movement carried on by women, according to Buffalo Bird Woman. Many interesting details of Indian gardening and folk lore of the Dakota tribe are contained in the bulletin. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY GOOD DIGESTION IS KEY TO BEAUTY Sour, Gas Filled Stomach Causes Pimples, Rash and Sallowness. Foilow Meals With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and Retain Your Beauty. One of the greatest blessings a woman can have is to be possessed of p. fine, fair skin, indicative of sound cigestir.n. A little attention now anl then to the stomach with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tables will accomplish this result. Women are great sufferer from stomach and digestive troubles end ttu-lr complexions suffer in cor--sequenj e. .Most women are not strangers to dyspepsia, bad breath, gastritis, catarrh o: the. stomach, pains in bowels, nervousness, heartburn, belching, bloating, etc. Get .- 50-cent box of Stuart's Dy spepsia Tablets at any drug- storo. They aie the key to beauty, to soa:rl digestion. And they give relief at once. A Unique and Attractive Style IZ90 290 This model is nice for serge, broadcloth, satin, velvet, crepe, velour and cashmere. The skirt is cut in tunic style. Its skirt portion is mounted on a fitted lining. The back is in one piece. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 6 yards cf 36-inch material. The skirt portion measures about 2i yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cent3 in silver or stamps. Name Address City J Size . .' ! : Addres Pattern Department, Palla dium.

5 jj V Clearance p P rCW j vi I - jjk Entire remaining stock on sale in the morning at startMIa -II i fci?i2iy m ling reductions. Bring in your Christmas money 7 j!ffflL and make it do double duty. Plain figures, s ( v ' Jfl (J IfL) i jl both the original and the mark- J?! 'yf:. mj( down prices are shown on Jf's . . wrf every Coat and Suit. K

FRENCH WEED OUT LEATHER TRAPPINGS

PARIS, Dec. IS. (By Mail to New York.) Increasing misappropriation of leather in the army, which was pointed out in a recent article on that subject, has been officialy recognized by the French government, and the war office has been directed to acquaint the heads of the various army corps with the need of economy and the necessity for the abolishment of useless leather equipment "Sam Brown" belts, which tho French and mpre recently the United army adopted, are to be barred. The "Sam Brown" differs from the ordinary belt in that it has a leather str ap passing over the shoulder and hitched to the girdle in front and back. Thus' the belt is practically suspended from the shoulder and it need not be tightly buckled.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO. .TWaxamJIIIIIIlllllilll lllllllllll'llrTTWtiHaMtffii

' " ' I It 1 I I I I I 1 I T 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J i 1T1 I ,

Ladies', Misses', Juniors'--All Choice and New 11 Coats worth up to $13-50 choice $ 7.9

43 Coats worth up 46 Coats worth up 51 Coats worth up 9 Coats worth up

Ladies', Misses', Juniors' All Late Models 90 LEFT TO SELECT FROM 18 sold up to $18.00 choice. S 7.98 43 sold up to $27.50 choice S11.48 22 sold up to $37.50 choice : $16.98 7 sold up to $45.00 choice $19.98

EXTRA SPECIAL Taken from Our Regular Line--32 Garments 16 Coats sold up to $14.98 choice $3.98 9 Coats sold up to $25.00 choice $4.98 7 Coats sold up to $27.50 choice $9.98

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The French army order of the day, dealing with the subject, observes that "Since officers need not be weighted down with swords, revolvers, canteens, field glasses and other Impediments during a war of position In trenches there is no necessity in having the shoulder 6trap for the "Sam Brown" belt, and. indeed, no belt at all is necessary in many cases." High boots and leather puttees are also regulated by the French army, and only cavalrymen, who are practical non-exlstant, and mounted artillerymen with field gun batteries, who ride the horses, are to be permitted, hereafter, to wear the leather equipment. Heretofore all officers have worn either high boots, lacing all the way to the knee, top boots, or leather puttees. Hereafter they must wear spiral-rolled felt puttees, similar to

those worn by the soldiers. It is expected that this rule will apply to aviators also, as when flying the pilots j do not wear leather boots or puttees I to keep warm. They fly in a one-j to $18.00 choice to $23.50 choice to $30.00 choice to $45.00 choice - Every Garment a

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Us Fit Out the Children

The Store With Only One Price

piece suit with heavy fleece boots attached. It ia expected that thousands cf feet of leather will be saved for shoes, boots and harness by these restrictions, and similar action in regulating the leather equipment of trops are looked for In the British army. General Pershing prohibited the wearing of any leggins but the service canvas type among private soldiers some time ago.

The five months of enforced idleness in Lynn, Mas3., it appears, has cost the companies $3,000,000 in decrease business, while the, 12,000 employes have lost $1,500,00 in wages. CATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the A vapor treatment I M 1 ,J S10.48 S13.98 S17.98 S25.98 Coats Real Bargain