Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 102, 11 March 1918 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918
PAGE FOUR
Tuesday la meatless day. Only one meatless day Is now being observed. In order to help the critical situation in regard to flour and wheat. Mutton can be used on Tuesday, but no beef and pork should be used. This change it is to be understood, not as a lessening of the need of conservation but that even the need of meat for the allies must give place to their need for wheat and wheat products.
Circle 1 of First Methodist church wilt give a silver social Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Lyons, 219 Northwest Seventh street. The Star Euchre club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Albert Welshaupt at her home. K. B. Evans left yesterday for Birmingham, Ala., where ho has accepted a position in an ice cream factory. Hie family will follow later. The Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Margaret Starr at her home in the Keystone apartments. Miss Caroline Carpenter will give a parer on "Tcheklov." The annual mite box opening of the Home Missionary society of First Methodist church will be held tomorrn vninc at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, o0 North Thirteenth street. Men will be special guests at the meeting. A mu-, slcal program has been arranged as j
follows: Fiano auei. .Misses .wio ruling and Gladys Longnecker; vocal solo. Miss Grace Shera: reading, Mrs. Shallenburg; violin solo, Hariold Clements; vocal duet, Mrs. John Marshall find Mrs. Ray Longnecker; solo. Frank Funk: piano solo, Miss Gertrude Kirk-r.r4u-nnart.et. Br. and Mrs. John
Marshall, Mrs. Longnecker and Walter,
Luring. The following Hagerstown persons were here today to see "Intolerance": Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter. Miss Josephine. Mrs. Frank Teetor and Mrs. George Keagy. Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Kreuger have gone to Chicago to spend the week. "Symphony" will be the subject at ihe meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Music Study club in the high school art gallery. Mrs. Lewis King and Mrs. F. W. Krueger have arranged the following program: Finale, B flat Symphony. (Schumann) Miss Mary Porter. Mrs. H. S. Maltby. Mrs. Lewis King and Miss Margaret Gentle. . Ave Marie (Schubert) Miss Ruth James. Esquie3 (Schumann) Miss Eeck find Mrs. King. Unfinished Symphony (Schubert) Miss Alice Knollmbcrg. Miss Ruth Pennell, Mrs. L. C. King, and Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer. The accompaniment will be by Miss Carolyn Hutton. Miss Scott ard Miss Luken, violins, and Miss Lucille Nusbaum. cello. . A. How Lovely the Night, (Schubert.) B. The Walnut Tree. (Schubert) Mrs. Meyer, Miss James. Mrs. Fred Battel. Mrs. Romey. Mrs. George Bartel. Mrs. O. C. Krone. Mrs. Longnecker and Mrs. Smith. Miss Hutton will lay the violin obliftato and Miss Knollenberg accompany. : Concerto, C Major. (Beethoven) 3Iiss Beck and Miss Laura Gaston, Nvtfh string quartet composed of Miss Jlutton and Miss Scott, violin, Miss Nusbaum, cello and Marc Heitbrink. bass.
daughters. Kathryn and Margaret Guffin, Mrs. W. G. Mulno and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Mrs. Earl Portarfield and daughter. Miss Marjorie Thomas and Mrs. Earl Riley. Kent Lemen. who is located at Wright field, Dayton, O., spent the week-end with his mother and friends here. Miss Clara Wanee. Misses Mary and Aldene O'Brien of Connersvllle, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Donald Bishop and children of Fortland, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bishop. The Friend's Missionary societv of the South Eighth Street Friends will hold an all day meeting at the church. The day will be spent in sewing for the Reconstruction unit in France. At 2:30 o'clock the regular monthly dance program will be given. Under the auspices of the Morrey orchestra a dance will be given tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Persons who have been attending the dances, are invited. The Loyal Messengers of First Christian church will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Alice Vossler at her home, 203 North Eighth street. The evening will be spent In sewing for the Red Cross and all members are urged to be present. The U. C. T. social club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Lahrm&n at her home, 226 Kinsey street. Mrs. Charles Muegel was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends Sunday afternoon at her home on the Middleboro pike. The affair was in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in an informal manner, and refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muegel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Surrett, Mrs. Roy Van Sant, Mrs. Florence Leighton, Mrs. Belle Harris, Miss Elizabeth Hinsbaw, Miss Velma Leighton, Miss Tbelma Champion. Miss Geneva Harris. Miss Frances Champion, Miss Vesta Muegel, and Miss Carolyn Muegel.
Mrs. Lee Nusbaum's Sunday school class of First English Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mrs. George Brenwer at her home on South Eleventh street. Tatohekiya Camp Fire Girls will give a play "Conservation Will Save the Nation" at the high school auditorium. Friday evening. March 15. at 7:30 o'clock. The play was written by Miss Mary Sprong. one of the
Camp Fire girls.
By O. B. ANDREWS The present war has brought to the attention of the American people, as never before, what a wonderful asset we have In poultry. With foodstuffs getting more searce every day. and with the question of meats becoming a serious problem, the people have an opportunity to do a very patriotic work in increasing the production of poultry, there by furnishing to this country as well as to our allies an increment in foodstuffs. It seems nothing short of treason for a man or woman, with any facilities whatsoever for keeping poultry, not to do so at this time. Every back lot should be put into servjee in increasing the egg and poultry production of this country.
Cast iron shells, one thought obsolete, are being manufactured in France at the rate of LOOO.OOO a day. They are more effective against earth works than tJtiose of steel.
EAT VICTORY CRACKERS Eleven meals each week, and BUTTERNUTS end ELKS the other ten.
Richmond Baking Co.
It Is almost Inconceivable the wonderful amount of good that could be done if every family would ,at this time, put In a flock of standard-bred fowls and give them reasonable care &pd attention. If several million people would do this just think of the man million of dollars of eggs and poultry that would be produced this present year. If each family would have a flock large enough to insure its own eggs for table use and raise enough fowls for its own table consumption Just think of the amount of feek that this would release to our boys "over there" and our allies. The "back lotter" and the American citizen living in his home should not
wait until the "shoe pinches," like the people have done in the other war-ridden countries, but they should start at once and prepare a place for some standard-bred fowls. They should then secure the fowls and start In and contribute that much towards increasing the food production of this country, thereby doing their BIT towards the increase of food production which is so essential and necessary if the United States and its allies are successful in winning thi present war. We must win the war Prusslanism MUST- be defeated, and while it might seem small to each individual you can do your part in helping to alleviate the tense food conditions every flock of poultry will help win the war.
Cereal foods will be manufactured by J. M. Stukes. Corinth. Miss., and associates, who are organizing a $300,000 company to establish plant.
. COAL TALK NO. 2 We are offering for prompt delivery the following Clean lump coals as follows: Genuine Wjnifrede lump (the original) $6.80 per ton Blue Ridge Splint lump $7.05 per ton Sumbeam Kenutcky (all block) $7.20 per ton Coal Less at Yards We will continue to give a discount for coal at yard '.he same as we have doue all winter. This coal is all fresh stock and the very best of lump as we do not buy mine run or cheap grades of coal. Whether you buy of us or not call up and we will tell you all we know about the coal conditions. TeL 3165. 0. 0. Smith for RICHMOND COAL CO.
A reliable,
safe skin treatment You need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap in the treatment of severe or simple skin-troubles. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface.
Resinol
is a doctor's prescription which, for years, has been used by other physicians (or eczema and other itching, boming, unsightly skin affections. They prescribe Resinol, knowing that its remarkable soothing, healing action is due to ingredients so gentle and harmless as to be suited even to a baby's delicate skin. All druggists sell Resinol Sup tad Rrsinot Ointment. For sample write Dept. S R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
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HI THIS WEEK IS THE TIME TO SELECT I l I H ,( 1T ICT W' I CT Ol 9 (CT EASTER CLOTHES. I 7 Jl PI V CL V Cl fC iT) I Our stock is complete. Plenty of time for dress- U J U "" U U U W U L . J U I ,' , I U -A VV I makers and tailors to do their best work. :
lit
trn. Olive Eeldon Lewis has re
turned from a several weeks' tour of i the state where she has been speaking at county conferences of the Woman's KranchiKe leaeue. Mrs. Lewis will i
leave again in a tew days to address similar meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaba have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they have been visiting their son, Clem McConaha, and wife. Miss Irene Zorn has returned to her home in Kansas City after a month's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Lincoln.
Everette McConaba Js spending a few days in Pittsburgh, Pa., on business. Mrs. Roy Dennis has gone (o Hamilton, O.. for a few days' visit with her parents.
Sergeant C. R. Umple has returned to Camp Taylor after spending the week end with his wife. Miss llermonie Hughes and Richard Radcliffe of Conuersville, motored here Saturday evening to attend the basket ball games. Rushville persons who visited here and attended the games over the week-end were Mrs. Link Guffin and
. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY Richmond People Are Doing AM They Can for Fellow Sufferers. Richmond testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Kills to others in Richmond who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evjdence of merit, we produce confirmed proof statements from Richmond people who again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills confirm their former testimony. Here's a Richmond case: J. A. Williams, lumber man. 221 S. Ninth St., gave the following endorsement in July. 1912: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done a lot of good in our family and we are glad to recommend them. I used Doan's when my kidneys
were weak and when my back was
aching. They strengthened my kidnevs and stopped the pains." On November 22. 1917, Mr. Williams said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the best kidney remedy I ever used. I know they are worth a trial by any one who needs a good kidney medicine." Trice 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Williams hd. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I
EASTER IS ONLY TWO WEEKS FROM NEXT
SUNDAY Now is the time to prepare while our
atorir t mmnlete. All Sorine Styles are set. We
have the correct assortment.
(Coaitts, Suits aundl
Spring Dresses
Because Easter comes ear li e r than usual the whole energy of our buying organization has been concentrated on getting the new styles in readiness for early buyers. The New Suits and The New Coats Never were as beautiful. Right Now We present the new spring styles in the season's finest fabrics & colors.
The one piece dress never was so favored as now. Every well dressed woman must have a SERGE DRESS or a SILK DRESS We are showing a complete assortment of both serge or twilled wool dresses, s t y 1 ishly trimmed in silk and braid. Also SILK DRESSES in the most beautiful Taffeta, Satin, Georgette and Crepe de Chine, in the newest styles.
THE NEW COATS $12.95, $16.95, $19.75 and $25.00 Beautiful models of new spring Velour, Tweeds, Coverts. Gabardines, Poplins and Serges. All sizes in the wanted shades, including grey, tan, Pekin, clay, rookey, navy and black. Manufacturers Close Out 50 Coats at Half Price $12.50 COATS for $5.95 This lot will not lase long come early. AllWool tan Covert Cloth and dark Mixtures in all-wool.
THE NEW SUITS $16.95, $19.75, $25.00 and $35.00 Exclusive models, designed by master designers and shown only in our department. The predominating colors are navy and grey. Some coats are belted, others have the narrow shoulders and flared pep.,.s. The skirts are the newest cut Increasing from two to two and one-quarter yards around the bottom. Stout Women Who Want Suits Will find the plain tailored models to their liking. Built on lines that have a tendency to make the stout figure look smaller and more slender.
These Curtains and Curtain Fabrics WILL HELP IMMENSELY TO PUT NEW CHEER, NEW BEAUTY INTO THE HOME Here women can gratify their desires for beautiful, tasteful hangings without feeling extravagant.
C'URtAINS Novelty voile and marquisette, 2i yards long. Sheer materials. Suitable for any room; white, cream or beige; pair. ..$1.50
IMPORTED CRETONNE SI inches wide, desirable patterns, dark colorings, suitable for sun porches or living rooms; fast colors; bird and floral patterns; 59c quality. Yard 35c
FANCY OVERDRAPERY FABRICS Yard wide; close woven, rich mercerized sheen; tubfast colors; rose, blue, green, brown and gold. Yard 79c OVERDRAPERY MATERIALS Colored Saxonette, yard wide, plain green and brown; fast colors; hang effectively; finished with a flat hemstitched border on both edses; yard 45c NET WINDOW PANELS 45 inches wide. 2J3 yards long. Can be used one strip to a window. Good grade Saxony weave nets, finished with a durable overlock edge. Patterns are flower baskets and conventional designs; ivorv or ecru shades; per panel at $1.75
FILET CURTAIN NETS 40 inches wide, sheer grade, very durable, new designs suitable for any room; cream, white or Egyptian shades. Yard... 35c MERCERIZED CURTAIN MARQUIEETTE Yard wide, suitable for any room; launders without being stretch ed or starched; double thread weave; white, beige or ivory. Yard 25c IMPORTED SCOTCH GRENADINES For portieres or window draperies, 40 inches wide, woven patterns, beautiful effects, hang effectively; yd. $1.50 NEW CURTAIN NETS 42 to 50 inches wide. Close woven nets, launders splendidly. Sheer madras, double thread weaves. Stripe, block and neat conventional effects; white, drapery ecru or ivory shades. Yard 69c
WINDOW SHADES Ycar,s 75c Shades, ready to hang, sale price 49 85c Shades, ready to hang, sale price 59
LONGCLOTH Yard vide, launders nicely; priced at 12 yards QQ for ipXeiO
NAINSOOK Yard wide, perfect
weave and finish; firm thread; 12 yards for
$2.25
SHEETING Bleached. SI inches wide, extra good standard grade; if bought on today's market would sell
for h$c; sale price, per yard at
48c
WHITE VOILE 39 inches wide, fine and sheer, desirable lengths; QQ 50c quality, yard for 0C PILLOW TUBING Yard wide, soft.
firm thread, regular 50c quality; special at
35c
$3.50
COTTON PLAID BLANKETS Dou
ble bed size, heavy weight,
$4.50 quality, pair
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 27 inches wide, new spring patterns; np yard at Mut BLEACHED SHEETS 81x90 inches, heavy round thread; epe- fi-t - Q cial at 35lX CURTAIN SCRIMS Yard wide, white, cream and Arabian, plain and fancy open work border, mercerized tape edges, big variety of pat- - jr terns, worth today 20c; price.. JLOk, COMFORT CHALLIS Yard wide, new spring patterns, regular -Q 25c oualitv for J C
COMFORT COTTON White (8 rolls
$1.00); price per roll for
13c
New Ginghams Dress Ginghams, in plaids, stripes, checks and plain shades; 100 bolts of 30c quality, on sale at. OK yard jSDC Zephyr Ginghams, full 32 in. wide; in choice plaids, stripes and plain shade, a quality worth 35c; our price Tissue Ginghams, in attractive plaids, for women's and children's dresses; 35c quality, on sale at 29C Extra special Muslin Drawers, Covers and Skirts, in regular sizes; 59c quality Silk Corset Covers, white or flesh at I0 QQ 79c to p0 Silk Envelope Chemise, white or flesh; QQ $1.98 to PDi0
Tike Mew
Our Silk Department has grown to be the most complete and one of the most representative silk stocks in Eastern Indiana. We delight in showing our patrons the new silks first and at more reasonable prices than is usual. Buy Silks this week. Easter is only a little more than two weeks away. FOULARD in great demand. Floral, scroll, Chinese figures, and geometrical designs are shown in a wonderful color range and the prices, for 36 and 40 inch foulards are $1.00, $1.48, $1.69, $2.48 and $2.98
SALE OIF SILKS
Satin Phalanx 40 inches wide, all colors, including new spring shades our $2.50 and $3.00 J- QQ quality; Sale price pl.uO Silk Foulards; 36 Inches One of the silks so much in demand for the present season; dark backgrounds; beautiful designs; special for Q- ff yard at MU Satin Striped Crepe de Chine SkirtingSB inches wide, very sen-ice-able tor men's shirts or ladies' shirt-waists; our $2.50 CQ quality; Sale price ipJL ") Silk Broadcloth Shirting 36 inches wide, wears like "Old Hickory" Shirting and there's nothing quite as beautiful; our $2.00 Q- QQ quality; Sale price pJLjU
Black Silk Taffeta Yard wide, all silk, rich deep black our regular $2.00 quality; Sale pQ price at J)AOI Black Charmeuse Satin Yard wide, all silk, good heavy weight, for dresses or skirts; our regular $2.00 quality; Sale JTQ price at tPJLOt
BLACK SILK SPECIALS Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta 36inch; $1.48 value (g-f OJT yard ...tpXt&O Black Satin Charmeuse 40-inch.; high luster; durable (3-j QQ satin; special yard tP-l-' Black Taffeta 36 inches wide pure dye, the kind that wears two seasons or more; our $2.50 Q- QQ quality; Sale price Black Satin Meteor 40 inch, wide, all silk, does not crush and is well adapted for extra nice garments
our $3.00 quality Sale price
Foulard Silk Poplin Yard wide, beautiful color combinations of the popular and ultra fashionable Foulard pattern; our $1.50 A A quality; Sale price ?--"vf Silk Shirtings 32-inch wide, neat, cluster stripes also Jacquard weaves, with colored stripes; JQ $100 quality; Sale price OtC Silk Poplin Yard wide, So evening
and street shades; nothing re
served ; our $1.25 quality; Sale price
$1.98
$1.00
Reversible Silk Poplin Yard wide, all the wanted street and evening shades; $1.25 quality special. $1.00 Striped Peau de Cygne 26 inches a splendid color assortment in both the sports and subdued effects; such combinations as Japan blue, and gold, taupe and green, black and purple, navy and green. American Beauty and Taupe.. $1.50 $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 All silk, in all the wanted shades, including Taupe, Burgundy, Plum, Beetroot, Navy, Black and all evening shades; our $1.50 quality. $1.25 $2.00 Georgette Crepe, $1.69 Every wanted shade in this double thread all silk Georgette Crepe; the manufacturers' price today is more than-ours special $1.69 $2.00 Sat. Messaline, $1.59 Yard wide, all silk and every shade in demand this season is in our stock for your selection; our regular $2.00 quality; special $1.59 $1.50 Striped Silks, $1.25 Yard wide, satin striped Taffeta, worth today $2.00 a yard; our regular price is $1.50; for our sale... $1.25
$1.50 Pnire Silk. Hose
Women's full-fashioned, pure silk Hose, in black, white, pink, champagne, pearl, navy OfT and Russian calf. $1.50 quality 5X0 Women's pure silk and fiber mixed hose with double silk lisle garter tops and soles, in black, white, pink, pearl gray, gold and Afri- (J- AA can brown, $1.25 quality 5XUU
WOMEN'S PURE SILK LACE STRIPED HOSE, in black, white, pink, champaign, pearl gray and African brown, $1, value I
GLOVES FOR EASTER Women's "Kayser" and "Fownes" pure silk Gloves, in black, white, gray and cbam- (J- fT( pagne, pair 75c, ,$1.00 and DxOU Women's two-clasp Kid Gloves, in black, tan, white and gray; also white with black and black with white embroidered backs, per Q- or pair $2.25 and 51oD
EASTER NECKWEAR Charming and Inexpensive Collars, vestees and collar and cuff sets of white satin, silk Georgette crepe and sheer organdie, daintily embroidered and lace trimmed, white and the new spring colorings, and the favored starched sets 49c to 98c NEW VEILS Circular and drape Veils in black, navy, brown, tanpe and purple. $1.50, 98c and 50c HENDERSON CORSETS For Well-dressed Women CORSETS Every wearer of a Henderson Corset recommends it to another. Let our expert Corsetierre explain the merits of this wonderful Corset, which compels deep breathing and proper poise;, priced at $1.00 to $3.50
LINENS AND Bleached Damask 64 inches wide, highly mercerized a good serviceable cloth; special this QQ week for OJO Bleached Damask 64 inches wide, the genuine mercer damask, launders beautifully; extra FvQ special this week at OJC Bleached Damask Two yard3 wide, gras3 (2( bleached: always stays white; a yard OiC
Double Mercerlied Damask 72 Inches wide; I a beautiful range of patterns, a yard I
Linen pamask Two yards wide, all linen, bought before the advance in prices; our $100 QQf quality; special at Linen Damask Two yards wide, all linen, good range of patterns to select from; $1.50 Q-t Off quality at bL40 Double Satin Damask -72 Inches wide, a real double thread Damask that is worth today $1.75 Q-J FA a yard; our price for fDX.JJ Double Satin, Damask 72 inches wide, ex- flj-l fTff tra heavy, $5.00 quality fDLIO
Napkins All Linen Damask Napkins, in the best quality, the sizes are 20x20, 22x22 and 24x24. We are pricing them specially cheap this week during the Linen Sale. CRASHES and TOWELS
14c
Unbleached Linen Crash IS Inches wide, extra value at 10c a yard; if we had it to buy on today's mar
ket it would cost us "more than our retail price; special this week
Stevens Linen Crash Either bleached or unbleached, in the regular width; special this on wjeek at , 4UC Huck Towels 15x36, all white or turkey red - Q borders; our 15c towels, this week XUC Turkish Towels and Wash Cloths to Match The colors are blue and white, yellow and white and pink and white; large size towel made of QQ double thread Turkish cotton yarn, special. . .OiJC . Wash Cloth to match the Towel 6J4c